OVERACTIVE BLADDER (OAB)

This study tests a smartphone app called RiSolve, designed to help women with overactive bladder (OAB) manage their symptoms. The app provides an 8-week program of bladder training, pelvic floor exercises, and cognitive behavioral therapy. Researchers will enroll 45 women in Irel…

This study tests if a small, portable nerve stimulation device (TENS) worn at home can reduce overactive bladder symptoms like sudden urges to urinate. Sixty adults aged 18 to 65 will either use the device during daily activities for two weeks or receive standard clinic-based ses…

This study tests a new method to deliver botulinum toxin (NT 201) directly into the bladder using the Vibe System, aiming to reduce urgent, frequent urination and leakage in women with overactive bladder. About 210 women aged 18-80 will receive either the active drug or a placebo…

This study tests a new treatment called TRG-200 KIT for people with overactive bladder (OAB) who haven't gotten relief from standard pills. The treatment is a gel placed directly into the bladder once a month to slowly release medication. The goal is to reduce urgent bathroom tri…

This study tests whether a low-heat (45-50°C) vaginal radiofrequency device can calm overactive bladder by targeting nerve endings in the bladder muscle. About 48 adults with moderate-to-severe urgency incontinence will receive the office-based treatment. The goal is to reduce bo…

This study tests a device called Tensi+ that uses mild electrical pulses to calm bladder nerves. About 60 adults with overactive bladder will use it at home for 12 weeks. The goal is to see if it safely reduces sudden urges and bathroom visits.

This study aims to understand how overactive bladder (OAB) truly affects people's daily lives, emotions, social activities, and work. Researchers will survey 2,000 adults across eight European countries who have been diagnosed with OAB. The goal is to gather patient-reported expe…