Medical Services

Urinary incontinence is the unintended leakage of urine, usually classified into urge, stress, and mixed types. It has a major impact on your health, your confidence in social situations, and your happiness. When the bladder contracts suddenly and strongly, it might cause leaks before you reach the bathroom. This symptom is called urge incontinence. It is often linked to an overactive bladder.

When the pelvic floor muscles or sphincter are weak and stressed by activities like coughing, sneezing, or working out, pee flows. This condition is called stress incontinence. Mixed incontinence shows characteristics of both urge and stress incontinence. This phenomenon makes it tougher to figure out what's wrong and how to remedy it.

Being older, having a baby, having pelvic surgery, being overweight, having a long-term cough, or having a neurological disorder are all risk factors. Doctors look at the patient's medical history, bladder diaries, and sometimes urodynamic tests to determine a diagnosis. The way to treat it depends on how bad and what type it is. It can include changing your lifestyle, training your bladder, doing pelvic floor muscle exercises, taking drugs, or having surgery. For stress incontinence, minimally invasive methods such as mid-urethral slings and bulking agents work well. Beta-3 agonists or antimuscarinic medications are effective for urge incontinence.

Most people become a lot better when they are diagnosed early and receive therapy that is tailored to their needs. Holistic care, which looks at physical, emotional, and social elements, leads to better results and makes patients feel better about themselves.