Corewell Health East

This study is testing which of two common treatments works better for women with chronic bladder pain and urgency (IC/BPS). Researchers are comparing a therapy where medication is placed directly into the bladder against a course of physical therapy focused on relaxing tight pelv…

This study is testing whether a special chair that uses electromagnetic energy can help people with overactive bladder. Participants will sit in the chair for treatments twice a week for four weeks. The goal is to see if it reduces symptoms like frequent and urgent bathroom trips…

This study is testing whether a small, implanted device can help reduce chronic pelvic pain in women. The device, called a sacral neuromodulator, sends mild electrical pulses to nerves near the tailbone. Researchers will track changes in pain levels and quality of life over a yea…

This study is testing a special chair called Emsella to see if it can help people with stress urinary incontinence, which is the accidental leakage of urine when you cough, laugh, or exercise. About 110 participants will either get the real treatment or a sham (fake) treatment to…

This study is testing whether a device called the Emsella Chair can help men with sexual dysfunction. The chair uses electromagnetic pulses to strengthen pelvic floor muscles, which may improve problems with erections and ejaculation. Up to 117 men will be randomly assigned to re…

This study aims to find out if a special IV catheter with a built-in guidewire works better than a standard one. Researchers will enroll 360 adult hospital patients who need an IV and randomly assign them to receive one of the two catheter types. They will then track how long eac…

This early study aims to understand if briefly stimulating nerves near the urethra can increase pressure to help prevent urine leakage. It will involve 20 women diagnosed with stress urinary incontinence. During a single visit, researchers will measure bladder pressure with and w…