Urinary incontinence in women
81 results
1 - 81Electroacupuncture beneficial for women with stress urinary incontinence
Anticholinergics, pelvic floor muscle exercises improve urinary incontinence in women
Guideline, with no evidence, suggests annual screening for urinary incontinence in women
Group training for stress or mixed urinary incontinence in women is as effective as one-on-one training
Surgery more effective than physiotherapy for urinary stress incontinence in women
Behavioral therapies are better than drug therapy for urinary incontinence in women
Biofeedback does not add benefit to structured training for stress or mixed urinary incontinence in women
Urinary incontinence guideline from the American College of Physicians
Pelvic floor yoga is no more effective than exercise for urinary incontinence
Pelvic floor muscle training reduces urinary incontinence in pregnancy
Less than 20% of patients with urinary incontinence benefit from Rx therapy
Urinary incontinence diagnosis with 3 questions
Benefit vs risk of urinary incontinence surgery at the time of pelvic organ prolapse surgery
Pelvic floor muscle training does not reduce postpartum urinary incontinence
Urinary problems after hysterectomy
Benefits = harms for duloxetine as treatment for stress urinary incontinence
Digital therapeutic device more effective than standard at-home exercise program to reduce female stress urinary incontinence
Lying down = more spontaneous vaginal births in nulliparous women with an epidural
Vibegron effective versus placebo but not tolterodine for adults with overactive bladder symptoms (EMPOWUR)
No benefit, longer hospital stay with treatment of asymptomatic bacteriuria
Warm packs beneficial in labor
Less anal trauma in operative delivery with mediolateral episiotomy
Simple hysterectomy is noninferior to radical surgery in low-risk cervical cancer