URINARY INCONTINENCE, STRESS

This study compares two surgical approaches for treating pelvic organ prolapse, a condition where pelvic organs drop from their normal position. Researchers are testing a modified surgical technique that uses less artificial mesh and more of the body's own tissues, hoping to redu…

This study is creating a long-term registry to track the results of artificial urinary sphincter surgery for women with stress incontinence. It will follow 180 women from across Europe for up to 5 years after their surgery. The main goal is to see how many women achieve continenc…

This small, early-stage study is testing the safety of a new device called UroRelief for people with stress urinary incontinence. The device is placed inside the urethra to help stop urine leakage during activities like coughing, sneezing, or exercise. Researchers will check for …

This study is testing the feasibility of a new, implantable artificial urinary sphincter device called UroMems eAUS. It aims to help women with stress urinary incontinence, a condition where physical activity causes urine leakage, after other treatments have failed or aren't suit…

This study is testing a new, implantable artificial urinary sphincter in men with stress incontinence. The device is designed to be activated by the patient to control urine leakage. Researchers will check if the device can be successfully implanted and activated, and if it reduc…

This study is a large registry collecting information from over 1,000 men across Europe who have surgery for stress urinary incontinence. It aims to track and compare the long-term success rates of two common surgical devices—the artificial urinary sphincter and the male sling—ov…