OVERACTIVE BLADDER (OAB)

This study is testing a new implanted device designed to help women with severe overactive bladder that hasn't improved with standard treatments. The device aims to sense nerve signals related to bladder urgency and deliver gentle electrical stimulation to calm those signals. Up …

This study is comparing two ways to help children with overactive bladder, a condition that causes frequent, urgent bathroom trips and sometimes accidents. Researchers want to see if a device that gently stimulates a nerve in the ankle works as well as the standard medication, ox…

This study is checking the long-term safety and effectiveness of an already-approved implanted device that helps control overactive bladder. It involves 55 adults who have not found relief from other treatments. Researchers will track how the device affects participants' quality …

This study is testing if taking zinc supplements for five days before a standard Botox injection for overactive bladder can help the treatment work better and last longer. Researchers will compare people taking zinc pills to people taking placebo (inactive) pills to see if fewer …

This study is testing an online screening tool to help identify overactive bladder (OAB) early. Adults who report frequent urination can use the tool, and those with a positive result will be offered an in-person visit with a specialist. The goal is to improve awareness, connect …

This study is testing whether a non-invasive shockwave therapy works as well as a daily pill for treating overactive bladder in women. Researchers will compare 8 weeks of weekly shockwave treatments against 12 months of daily medication. The goal is to see which approach better r…

This study is testing whether a prescription smartphone app called RiSolve can help women reduce symptoms of overactive bladder better than standard educational handouts. The app provides an 8-week program of behavioral and cognitive therapy. Researchers will measure changes in u…

This study is comparing two daily medications to see which works better for women with overactive bladder symptoms like frequent urination and sudden urges. 480 women will take either tadalafil or solifenacin for 12 weeks while tracking symptoms in a diary. Researchers will measu…

This study is testing whether a single vaginal radiofrequency treatment can reduce accidental urine leakage in women with overactive bladder. Researchers will compare the active device to a placebo treatment in about 202 women aged 22-80 who experience frequent urgency leaks. Par…

This study is testing whether a non-implanted electrical stimulation device can safely reduce symptoms of overactive bladder in women. Researchers will compare the device's effectiveness against standard medication by measuring changes in daily bathroom trips. The trial involves …

This study aims to learn about the bacteria living in the urinary system of postmenopausal women who receive Botox injections for overactive bladder. Researchers will recruit 40 women to collect urine samples before and after treatment to see how the bacteria change. The main goa…