STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE

This study observed 100 women who had a surgical sling procedure to treat stress urinary incontinence (leakage with coughing or activity). Researchers tracked their recovery, complications, and quality of life to see how well the surgery worked. The goal was to understand the rea…

This study looked at whether giving women intravenous (IV) fluids during a common surgery for stress urinary incontinence would help them urinate sooner afterward. The goal was to see if this could shorten the hospital stay and improve the patient's overall experience. Researcher…

This study tested whether a non-invasive radiofrequency treatment, pelvic floor muscle exercises, or a combination of both could help women with stress urinary incontinence. 239 women participated and received one of these treatments. Researchers measured improvements in bladder …

This study observed 100 women who chose to receive a fractional carbon dioxide laser treatment for various vaginal and urinary symptoms. The goal was to see if the laser improved issues like vaginal dryness, pain during sex, urinary incontinence, and frequent infections. Research…

This study tested a connected biofeedback device called EMY to help women manage stress urinary incontinence after childbirth. Fifty-five women who had given birth at least six months earlier used the device to strengthen their pelvic floor muscles. Researchers tracked how well p…

This study tested how well a surgically implanted device, called the AMS 800 Artificial Urinary Sphincter, worked for men with stress urinary incontinence, often after prostate surgery. Researchers measured success by how much the device reduced the weight of pads used to catch u…

This study tested two physical therapy methods to help women with stress urinary incontinence, the type that causes leaks during coughing, laughing, or exercise. Sixty women received either pulsed electromagnetic field (PEMF) therapy or laser acupuncture, along with standard pelv…

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 if using a simple saltwater solution (saline) instead of a numbing medicine (lidocaine) during a common surgery for stress urinary incontinence could help women avoid a frustrating side effect. The side effect is temporary trouble urinating after surgery, which …

This study aimed to understand urinary incontinence in men after prostate removal surgery for cancer. Researchers followed 30 men who had surgery but did not receive a new experimental device, measuring their leakage over time. The goal was to gather detailed information about ho…