 Stress Incontinence is the most common form of Urinary Incontinence. Stress Incontinence is more common in women, especially with older women who as many as 1 in 5 over the age of 40 have some degree of Stress Incontinence.
Urinary Stress Incontinence is due to weakened pelvic floor muscles that can be caused by childbirth, age and prostate surgery. Fortunately, bladder leakage is usually temporary after childbirth. Kegel Exercises are an effective method to strengthen the pelvic floor muscles. As well watching fluid consumption, especially of caffeinated and alcoholic beverages, healthy lifestyle changes such as losing weight and quitting smoking and finally making scheduled trips to the toilet can all be effective in reducing or eliminating Stress Incontinence. Don't be afraid to speak with your doctor about treatments including medical devices, surgery and medications. In the meantime, there are many incontinence products to assist you with Stress Incontinence so you can go about your daily living with confidence whether you are dealing with light or heavy urine leakage.
Charles Runels Date 4/29/2013
There's a new treatment for stress incontinence to cause stem cells to generate new healthy tissue. The procedure is called o-shot which has been very effective with my patients.
More can be seen at OShot.info
Hope this helps.
Charles Runels, MD
Charles Runels Date 8/22/2013
There's a new and safer way to achieve the same results as Coaptite. Using blood-derived growth factors to treat stress incontinence avoids the risk of granuloma formation.
You can find out more by going to the following website: http://OShot.info/members/stress
Charles Runels Date 9/3/2013
There's a new and safer way to achieve the same results as Coaptite. Using blood-derived growth factors to treat stress incontinence avoids the risk of granuloma formation.
You can find out more by going to the following website: http://OShot.info/members/stress
Charles Runels Date 9/13/2013
There's a new and safer way to achieve the same results as Coaptite. Using blood-derived growth factors to treat stress incontinence avoids the risk of granuloma formation.
You can find out more by going to the following website: http://OShot.info/members/stress
Charles Runels Date 10/21/2013
There's a new and safer way to achieve the same results as Coaptite. Using blood-derived growth factors to treat stress incontinence avoids the risk of granuloma formation.
You can find out more by going to the following website: http://www.southernbellemedicine.com/o-shot/
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