Wide-ranging bladder dysfunction treatments
Our specialists work with you to create a care plan you’re comfortable with and that will bring you relief. We use evidence-based therapies, from noninvasive strategies to leading-edge surgeries.
Our pelvic floor therapists teach you how to train and strengthen your muscles to help prevent urine leaks and treat incontinence. During biofeedback, sensors attached to your skin show your muscle activity on a screen. This helps you learn how to contract your pelvic floor muscles.
Your care team may recommend taking medication and making daily changes, like avoiding bladder irritants, to help control bladder leakage. If a UTI is causing your symptoms, medications can help clear the infection.
Injecting Botox into your muscles can help prevent your bladder from contracting and causing an urge to urinate. This can help can help relieve OAB and urge incontinence symptoms.
This removable device is placed in the vagina to support your pelvic organs. It can treat stress incontinence and prolapse, which can happen if your muscles become weak and your organs shift out of place.
A surgeon can perform a procedure to place a sling that holds your urethra in place or strengthens your pelvic floor to relieve stress incontinence. This may be done using a sling made of surgical mesh or with your own tissue taken from your stomach or thigh (mesh-free sling surgery). Your surgeon may use a robot as a guide during the procedure.
This treatment involves surgery to insert a wire that gently stimulates your pelvic nerves to help you regain bladder control. Known as InterStim™ therapy, it can treat OAB and urinary incontinence if other treatments haven’t helped.