URINARY INCONTINENCE

This study is comparing two different procedures to help women with stress urinary incontinence, which is leaking urine during activities like coughing or sneezing. Researchers will randomly assign 358 women to receive either a bulking agent injection or a small sling surgery. Th…

This early-stage study is testing the safety of a new treatment for urinary incontinence. Doctors take a small piece of muscle from a patient's thigh, process it into fragments, and inject it into the bladder neck area during the same procedure. The goal is to see if this strengt…

This study compares two common surgeries for stress urinary incontinence in women aged 60 and older. Researchers will randomly assign participants to receive either a synthetic mesh sling or a sling made from the patient's own tissue. The main goals are to see which surgery has a…

This study is testing whether a home-based pelvic floor muscle training program during pregnancy can prevent common issues like urinary incontinence, pelvic organ prolapse, and sexual dysfunction after giving birth. First-time pregnant women will be randomly assigned to either fo…

This study is testing whether sildenafil, the drug commonly known as Viagra, can help reduce urine leakage in adults with spinal cord injuries. Researchers will enroll 24 participants to take either sildenafil or a placebo pill for four weeks each, tracking how many leakage episo…

This study is testing a personalized mobile app designed to help women with overactive bladder better understand their condition and stick with their treatment plan. Researchers want to see if the app improves knowledge about bladder health and makes it easier for people to manag…

This study is testing whether a combination of two non-invasive medical devices can help improve symptoms of depression and urinary incontinence in women who have given birth within the last five years. Participants will receive either the real treatment or a very low-level 'sham…

This study is testing whether a combination of two non-invasive medical devices can help improve common challenges faced by women during and after menopause. It aims to see if the treatment can reduce depressive symptoms, improve sexual function, and lessen urinary incontinence. …

This study is testing if a TENS unit, which uses mild electrical pulses on the skin, can reduce pain during a common outpatient procedure for stress urinary incontinence. 100 women will be randomly assigned to receive either a real TENS device or a placebo device during their pro…

This study is testing whether a purified CBD medication (Epidiolex) can help reduce urinary incontinence and improve bladder symptoms in adults with recent spinal cord injuries. Twenty participants will take CBD twice daily for 90 days while tracking their symptoms. Researchers w…

This study is testing a new, smarter approach to nerve stimulation for Veterans with bladder control problems caused by spinal cord injuries or other neurological conditions. Researchers are using a small, wireless sensor placed in the bladder to detect when it's filling and then…

This early study is testing a wearable device called UCon to see if it is safe and can help reduce overactive bladder symptoms in men. The device uses gentle electrical stimulation through the skin to calm the bladder muscle. About 20 men will try the device at home to see if it …

This study is testing two different home-based training methods to help new mothers reduce bothersome urinary leakage after childbirth. Researchers are comparing guided pelvic floor exercises, a home biofeedback device, and basic education alone. The goal is to see which approach…

This study is testing a new medical device called UCon to see if it's safe and can help reduce symptoms of overactive bladder and bowel dysfunction. The device uses gentle electrical stimulation through a small electrode placed under the skin to calm overactive muscles. The study…

This study is testing a new urine collection device called PEASY on 20 hospitalized men. The goal is to see if it causes less pain, irritation, and discomfort than the penile sheaths currently used. Researchers will measure how easy it is for caregivers to use and how well it pre…

This study is testing if a new, more structured support plan before prostate cancer surgery helps men recover bladder control faster. The plan includes a one-on-one education session with a nurse and a direct referral to a physiotherapist. Researchers will compare this approach t…

This study is testing if injecting Botox directly into the bladder wall during a common prostate surgery helps men with overactive bladder symptoms. Researchers want to see if this one-time injection reduces urgent bathroom trips and leakage after surgery. The study will compare …

This study is testing whether a 4-week educational video program can help reduce symptoms of urinary incontinence in women before they start physical therapy. Researchers will compare the video program to a standard paper information packet to see which is more effective. The goa…

This study is testing if a combination of posture training and pelvic floor exercises works better than pelvic floor exercises alone for women with urinary incontinence. Researchers will compare two groups of women over 12 weeks to see which approach more effectively reduces leak…

This study aims to better understand why some people experience fecal incontinence (loss of bowel control) while others experience double incontinence (loss of both bowel and bladder control). Researchers will enroll 150 adults with these conditions to compare their medical histo…

This study aims to understand if a short, intense trampoline session can cause bladder leakage or physical changes in the pelvic area of active young women who don't normally have these problems. Researchers will have 30 participants jump for 10 minutes while monitoring for leaka…

This study is testing a short, five-question survey called PRAFAB to see if it reliably measures how severe a woman's urinary incontinence is and how it affects her life. Researchers are translating the survey into Turkish and checking if it works well for Turkish-speaking women …

This study aims to understand how two common types of bladder control medications affect memory, thinking, and daily function in older women. Researchers will compare an older anticholinergic drug, a newer beta-3 agonist drug, and no medication over 9 months. The goal is to gathe…