Urinary Incontinence

It is a pathology that manifests itself through the leakage of urine from the bladder during physical activity or exertion.

The treatment and technique for reversing urinary incontinence depend on the type, severity, and cause. A combination of treatments will likely be necessary.

• Due to overflow: the pathology prevents the complete emptying of the bladder, which causes post-micturition dripping.
• Due to exertion: occurs when performing physical activities, coughing or sneezing, laughing or exercising.
• Urgent: This is the sudden, urgent need to urinate. The bladder then contracts and urine escapes.
• Mixed: more than one type of urinary incontinence occurs.

• To control urination.
• Improves self-esteem.
• Optimizes hygiene.
• Avoid infections.
  

Depending on the type of incontinence, the technique to be treated will be defined (laser, biocompatible products, surgery, physical exercise).

Epidural block is performed during surgery. Topical anesthesia is used without surgery.

Without surgery, two to three sessions will be necessary. One surgery will achieve the desired result.

• For the non-surgical session, 30 to 45 minutes are required.
• In surgical technique, it is an outpatient operation lasting approximately one hour.

The surgical effect is permanent; the non-surgical effect lasts 1 to 2 years. It depends on the aging process and vaginal relaxation syndrome.

With the surgical method, you'll experience discomfort or pain. Recovery can occur after 1 to 3 months.
There are patients who report having no symptoms, thanks to pain management through the DrGSpot Program.

In the surgical case, between 3 and 5 months after surgery, depending on the pain threshold. In the nonsurgical method, starting on the tenth day.

The patient must not have a vaginal infection.

It doesn't prevent you from doing so. You should start with a self-examination.