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Urge incontinence in women
Acta Obstetricia Et Gynecologica Scandinavica
|January 1, 1975
Summary
This study outlines surgical and non-surgical treatments for female urge incontinence stemming from neurogenic issues or urethritis. Methods include bladder denervation, urethral procedures, and targeted treatments for recurrent infections, offering relief for various conditions.
Area of Science:
- Urology
- Gynecology
- Surgical Techniques
Background:
- Urge incontinence in women can arise from neurogenic disturbances or urethritis.
- Existing treatments may not fully address complex cases, necessitating varied approaches.
Purpose of the Study:
- To present a personal survey of treatment methods for urge incontinence in women.
- To detail surgical and conservative strategies for neurogenic bladder and urethritis-related incontinence.
Main Methods:
- Bladder denervation via inferior hypogastric plexus resection for hypertonic or uninhibited bladders.
- Urethral procedures including diverticulectomy, meatotomy, and a novel surgical repair for recurrent urethritis.
- Conservative management of urethritis with urethral dilatation, massage, and silver nitrate application.
Main Results:
- Successful application of bladder denervation for specific neurogenic conditions.
- Effective treatment of urethral diverticula and strictures.
- Positive outcomes reported for recurrent urethritis through surgical reconstruction and conservative measures.
Conclusions:
- A comprehensive approach combining surgical and conservative methods can effectively manage urge incontinence in women.
- Personalized treatment strategies are crucial for addressing the diverse etiologies of female urge incontinence.