URGE INCONTINENCE

This study tested a small, coin-sized device called eCoin that is implanted under the skin near the ankle. It sends gentle electrical pulses to a nerve to help control overactive bladder symptoms like sudden urges and accidental leakage. The trial followed 133 adults for up to 5 …

This study tested whether a small device called eCoin, implanted near the ankle, could reduce sudden, uncontrollable bladder leaks (urge incontinence). Thirty-eight adults who had not found relief from standard medications received the implant. Researchers compared two different …

This study tested whether giving a standard Botox dose for overactive bladder through just one injection works as well as spreading it across ten injections. Researchers wanted to see if the single-injection method was just as effective at reducing symptoms while potentially caus…

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…