URGE INCONTINENCE

This study tested a small, coin-sized device called eCoin that is implanted under the skin near the ankle. It sends gentle electrical pulses to a nerve to help control overactive bladder symptoms like sudden urges and accidental leakage. The trial followed 133 adults for up to 5 …

This study tested whether giving Botox for overactive bladder with just one injection works as well as the standard ten injections. Researchers wanted to see if the simpler method could reduce procedure pain and side effects like infections, while providing the same relief from u…

This study tested a special chair that uses focused electromagnetic energy to strengthen pelvic floor muscles, aiming to reduce symptoms of stress and urge urinary incontinence (bladder leakage). The treatment is non-invasive—participants remained fully clothed—and was designed t…

This study tested whether a small device called eCoin, implanted near the ankle, could reduce sudden, uncontrollable bladder leaks (urge incontinence). Thirty-eight adults who had not found relief from standard medications received the implant. Researchers compared two different …