URINARY INCONTINENCE

This study looks at whether a device that sends mild electrical pulses to the sacral nerve can help people who have both fecal and urinary incontinence at the same time. The device is already approved for each condition separately. Thirty adult women will try the treatment and re…

This study looks at whether giving women a single dose of antibiotics right before a clinic-based urethral bulking procedure (for stress incontinence) can lower their chance of getting a urinary tract infection afterward. About 150 women will be split into two groups: one gets th…

This study tests whether adding core muscle exercises to standard pelvic floor training can better reduce urinary incontinence. Fifty adults with stress or mixed incontinence will do 12 weeks of exercises, either standard or with core co-activation. Researchers will measure sympt…

This study tests whether a specific set of pelvic floor exercises (called Exercise G128) can help men with erectile dysfunction, urinary incontinence, or premature ejaculation. One hundred men aged 18 to 60 will do the exercises four times a week for one month and have bi-weekly …

This study tests a program that combines online educational videos with in-person exercises to help young female athletes (ages 15-22) who experience urinary incontinence during sports. The program focuses on pelvic health education and strengthening the lower back and abdominal …

This study tests a new device called the PureWick™ System, a catheter that stays outside the body, for women with urinary incontinence who currently use internal catheters. Researchers want to see if it causes fewer problems like infections or blockages, and if women prefer it. A…

This study tests whether a mix of nitrous oxide (laughing gas) and oxygen can reduce pain during in-office bladder Botox injections for overactive bladder. About 96 adult women will receive either the gas plus standard numbing medicine or a sham mask plus standard care. Participa…

This study tests whether a program of Kegel and Tai Chi exercises can improve quality of life, self-confidence, and bladder control in postmenopausal women with urinary incontinence. 117 women will be split into two groups: one exercising 3 days a week and the other 6 days a week…

This study tests whether wearing virtual reality goggles during a noninvasive bladder test can lower anxiety and improve comfort. Sixty adults aged 30-50 who have never had this test before will be randomly assigned to either watch a 360-degree bathroom scene through VR goggles o…

This study compares a special chair that uses magnetic stimulation (the Tesla Chair) to standard pelvic floor physiotherapy for people with mild to moderate urinary incontinence. One hundred adults will be randomly assigned to either the chair treatment or physiotherapy for three…

This study tests whether starting acupuncture before the urinary catheter is removed can help men regain bladder control faster after prostate cancer surgery. 144 men will be randomly assigned to receive either real electroacupuncture or a sham (fake) version. The main goal is to…

This study follows 376 pregnant women from late pregnancy to 12 weeks after birth. Researchers measure hip, pelvic, and abdominal muscle function to see if these factors are linked to how a baby is delivered (vaginal or cesarean) and whether women develop pelvic floor problems li…

This study will involve 100 children aged 5-13 with urinary incontinence to determine the smallest change in symptom and quality-of-life scores that actually matters to patients. Researchers will use two questionnaires: one for bladder symptoms and one for emotional impact. The g…