Pittsburgh, PA
info@underactivebladder.org
Helping
Underactive Bladder
patients worldwide
Classification of Underactive Bladder
Etiological Classification of Underactive bladder Peripheral Denervation or Neuropathy Pathophysiology: Decreased contractility – neural efferent or myogenic/decreased afferent stimulation. – Congenital, inflammatory, neoplastic or trauma lesion to peripheral nerves– Diabetes or other metabolic cause Detrusor myopathy Pathophysiology: decreased… Read More
Current treatments
Current treatments available for underactive bladder patients DISCLAIMER: The following information on treatment options for the symptoms of underactive bladder do not in any way constitute therapeutic recommendations, prescriptions or endorsements. Consult your physician for the treatment regimen… Read More
Risk Factors for Underactive Bladder
Scientists are working diligently to understand what biological factors contribute to underactive bladder pathogenesis. The most common risk factors associated with this syndrome are: Nerve Damage Damage to the peripheral nerves of the bladder by congenital, inflammatory, neoplastic… Read More
What is Underactive Bladder Syndrome?
The Underactive Bladder is a symptom complex suggestive of detrusor underactivity and is usually characterized by prolonged urination time with or without a sensation of incomplete bladder emptying, usually with hesitancy, reduced sensation on filling, and a slow… Read More
Self-catheterization Basics
Urinary retention is a serious risk of Underactive Bladder and patients must be willing and prepared to self-catheterize. Your doctor can show you how to use your catheter. After some practice, it will get easier. Sometimes family members,… Read More
How to do Intermittent Self Catheterization – for men
According to the Society of Urologic Nurses and Associates, Intermittent Self-Catheterization (ISC) is a safe and effective alternative method to empty the bladder. ISC is used to help protect the kidneys, prevent incontinence, and lessen the number of… Read More
How to do Intermittent Self Catheterization – for women
According to the Society of Urologic Nurses and Associates, Intermittent Self-Catheterization (ISC) is a safe and effective alternative method to empty the bladder. ISC is used to help protect the kidneys, prevent incontinence, and lessen the number of… Read More
Posted: July 26, 2020 by uabadmin
A Patient’s Guide to Underactive Bladder Syndrome