Identifying the type · Regaining confidence
Urinary incontinence is a medical problem, not something you must live with in silence.
Assessment of leakage patterns, triggers and bladder function, followed by a conservative, medical or surgical option suited to the case.
An effect beyond the bladder
When leakage limits movement, sleep or going out, it deserves an assessment.
Leakage may happen with coughing and exertion, be preceded by sudden urgency, or combine both patterns. It may also relate to factors such as childbirth, pelvic surgery, prostate problems, neurological diseases or certain medicines.
What helps the doctor?
- Record urination, fluids and leakage times for several days.
- Mention operations, medicines and accompanying medical conditions.
- Explain which situations affect daily life the most.
Treatment pathways
We begin with the least invasive option whenever it is suitable.
Training and conservative treatment
Habit changes, bladder training and pelvic-floor exercises with specialist guidance.
Medication
This may suit some types of urgency after reviewing the case and contraindications.
Procedures and surgery
Options are discussed when the case calls for them, according to the type, cause and response.
Move with more freedom and confidence.
Start by identifying the type of problem instead of hiding it.