Summary Symptoms Diagnosis Prevention Treatment Prognosis What is Urinary Incontinence?Urinary incontinence is a loss of control over urination. Urine leaks before you are able to get to a toilet. Normally, kidneys make urine that travels through tubes (called ureters) into the bladder. The bladder...
The pharmacological treatment of chronic urinary retention with and without urinary incontinence (UI) has the purpose of preventing damage to the upper urinary tract by normalizing bladder emptying and endourethral pressures. The drugs employed for this aim are: 伪-AR antagonists, acetylcholine analogs...
Urinary incontinence (or a leaky bladder) is very common. There are a few different types of urinary incontinence, each with its own treatment options. Talk with your doctor about your symptoms. They can recommend the right treatment for you. Urinary Incontinence FAQs What is the most common t...
Impact of body mass index on the efficacy of treatment modalities in women with refractory overactive bladder Po-En Liu Jiun-Chyi Hwang Hui-Hsuan Lau ResearchOpen Access02 Dec 2024Scientific Reports Volume: 14, P: 29990 The relationship between serum alpha-klotho levels and urinary incontinence in...
Get the facts about bladder control problems like overactive bladder, urge incontinence, and stress incontinence. Learn about urinary incontinence treatments and products that can help.
Why does urinary incontinence happen during menopause? There are a few different types of urinary incontinence. The type of incontinence will guide what treatment a doctor considers appropriate for a patient who is having bladder control issues. ...
Wein AJ (2001) Pharmacological agents for the treatment of urinary incontinence due to overactive bladder. Expert Opin Investig Drugs 10(1):65–83Wein AJ. Pharmacological agents for the treatment of urinary incontinence due to overactive bladder. Expert Opin Investig Drugs 2001 Jan; 10(1): 65...
Where to Go for Urinary Incontinence Treatment For urinary incontinence treatment, start with your primary care doctor. Tell them you are having problems with bladder control. If your primary care doctor is unable to help, ask for a referral to a specialist. Doctors who specialize in treating ur...
antipsychotics and α-blockers, especially in women. Urge incontinence and irritive symptoms may be caused by drugs. Anticholinergics, anaesthetics and analgesics cause urinary retention because of failure of bladder contraction. They are more likely to cause retention in men because of prostatic ...
Previously, in the assessment of bladder problems and the treatment thereof, clinicians have focused on objective measures of bladder function, notably urodynamic parameters18, and reportedly, physicians are often unaware of the social stigma and psychological problems associated with UI. Accordingly, res...