Type of incontinence-Stress incontinence - Page 4 of 5 Posts on Medivizor
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Type of incontinence-Stress incontinence Posts on Medivizor

Is a mobile app for pelvic floor muscle training beneficial for urinary incontinence?

Is a mobile app for pelvic floor muscle training beneficial for urinary incontinence?

Posted by on Sep 26, 2016 in Urinary incontinence | 0 comments

In a nutshell This study examined whether a mobile app for pelvic floor muscle training was beneficial for women with stress urinary incontinence (SUI). Researchers concluded that mobile app use for 3 months was effective in improving SUI symptoms and quality of life. Some background It has been estimated that SUI (urine leakage with exercise,...

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Does depression impact treatment outcomes of vaginal sling procedures?

Posted by on Aug 29, 2016 in Urinary incontinence | 0 comments

In a nutshell This study examined the link between depression and treatment outcomes of vaginal sling procedures. Researchers reported greater improvements in urinary incontinence symptoms, quality of life, and sexual function after surgery in women with depression. Some background Vaginal sling procedures are currently the most common type of...

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Regular training is the strongest predictor of treatment success with pelvic-floor muscle training

Regular training is the strongest predictor of treatment success with pelvic-floor muscle training

Posted by on Jun 13, 2016 in Urinary incontinence | 0 comments

In a nutshell This study investigated what can predict treatment success of pelvic-floor muscle training (PFMT) for stress urinary incontinence. Authors reported that short-term result, regular PFMT training and older age can predict treatment success with PFMT at 1 year. Some background Stress urinary incontinence affects between 10 and 35% of...

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Conservative management for urinary incontinence and pelvic organ prolapse

Conservative management for urinary incontinence and pelvic organ prolapse

Posted by on Mar 9, 2016 in Urinary incontinence | 0 comments

In a nutshell This review evaluated recent recommendations regarding first-line treatments for urinary incontinence and pelvic organ prolapse. Authors concluded that recent findings on conservative first-line treatment are promising, but more high-quality evidence is needed. Some background Urinary incontinence and pelvic organ prolapse are both...

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Are transvaginal mesh procedures a good long-term treatment for pelvic organ prolapse?

Are transvaginal mesh procedures a good long-term treatment for pelvic organ prolapse?

Posted by on Mar 9, 2016 in Urinary incontinence | 0 comments

In a nutshell This study evaluated the long-term effects and safety of transvaginal mesh procedures. Researchers concluded that transvaginal mesh procedures are associated with moderate long-term physical repair of pelvic organ prolapse.  Some background Transvaginal mesh procedures involve the implantation of a net-like structure through the...

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Repeat sling procedures for recurrent stress urinary incontinence: Effectiveness and risk factors

Repeat sling procedures for recurrent stress urinary incontinence: Effectiveness and risk factors

Posted by on Feb 9, 2016 in Urinary incontinence | 0 comments

In a nutshell This study examined the effectiveness of repeat vaginal sling procedures as well as possible risk factors associated with negative surgical outcomes. Researchers concluded that a repeat vaginal sling surgery is an effective treatment option for women who continue to experience incontinence after the first sling procedure. Some...

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Can pelvic-floor muscle training improve outcomes of other treatments?

Can pelvic-floor muscle training improve outcomes of other treatments?

Posted by on Jan 16, 2016 in Urinary incontinence | 0 comments

In a nutshell This study evaluated a possible benefit of combining pelvic-floor muscle training with other active treatments used for urinary incontinence. Researchers concluded that there is not enough evidence to support, or refute, a benefit of adding pelvic-floor muscle training to other active treatments.  Some background Pelvic-floor...

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