URINARY INCONTINENCE

This study is testing whether adding core muscle exercises to standard pelvic floor training works better for controlling urinary incontinence. Women with stress or mixed incontinence will do a 12-week exercise program, with one group focusing only on pelvic floor muscles and ano…

This study aims to see if a new treatment using a magnetic stimulation chair is as good as standard pelvic floor physical therapy for improving mild to moderate urinary incontinence. 100 adults will be randomly assigned to use the chair or do physiotherapy for three months. Resea…

This study is testing whether a small nerve stimulation device, already used for separate bowel or bladder problems, can help women who suffer from both types of leakage at the same time. It will involve up to 30 women who haven't been helped by basic treatments like diet or phys…

This study aims to understand how the pelvic floor muscles and tissues heal during the first year after a vaginal birth. It will track 380 new mothers to see how physical changes relate to symptoms like incontinence and prolapse. A smaller group with symptoms will test if startin…

This study is testing whether starting acupuncture before removing the urinary catheter can help men regain bladder control faster after prostate cancer surgery. Researchers will compare real acupuncture to fake acupuncture in 144 men who recently had surgery. The main goal is to…

This study aims to see if a mix of nitrous oxide and oxygen gas (often called laughing gas) can help reduce pain during Botox injections into the bladder. Researchers will compare the gas to a placebo (sham mask) in about 96 women who are already scheduled to get the injections. …

This study aims to see if a combination of Kegel and Tai Chi exercises can help reduce urine leakage, improve confidence in managing symptoms, and enhance quality of life for women after menopause. It will involve about 117 women who experience leakage when coughing or sneezing. …

This study is testing different ways to roll out a mobile app called MyHealtheBladder, which teaches women veterans exercises and strategies to manage urinary incontinence (bladder leakage). The main goal is to see which implementation method helps more eligible veterans access a…

This study is testing a new pelvic floor exercise program called G128 to see if it can strengthen key muscles involved in sexual function and urinary control. Researchers will compare it to traditional Kegel exercises. The goal is to see if this program can help men with erectile…

This study is testing if using virtual reality (VR) goggles during a bladder function test can help patients feel less anxious and more comfortable. About 60 adults having the test for the first time will be randomly assigned to either use VR or receive standard care. Researchers…

This study aims to see if pelvic floor muscle training delivered through secure video calls (telerehabilitation) works as well as traditional in-person sessions for postmenopausal women with urinary incontinence. Researchers will randomly assign 54 participants to either the vide…

This study aims to understand if a pregnant person's muscle strength and flexibility in their hips, core, and pelvic floor are linked to how they give birth and their recovery. Researchers will follow 376 pregnant people from late pregnancy until 12 weeks after delivery, measurin…

This study aims to figure out what amount of improvement on two common questionnaires truly matters to children with urinary incontinence and their families. It will follow 100 children aged 5-13 as they receive 8 weeks of standard behavioral therapy. The goal is to help doctors …