(HealthDay)—For women who need relief from bladder control problems, behavioral therapies are a better bet than medication, a new research review finds.
If behavior changes and medication are not enough, Stork said, another option is neuromodulation, electrical stimulation of the nerves that control the bladder. It can be done two ways, Hardart explained. A doctor can use a needle, inserted into the skin near the ankle, to deliver electrical ...
Ureteral obstruction at the bladder wall is another cause for UUTD, but is less of a concern. UUTD or deterioration can lead to chronic renal failure. Therefore, evaluation and protection of UUT function is extremely important in the management of NB. Currently, the most common method used ...