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urinary incontinence (pathophysiology (are transmitted to both bladder and…
urinary incontinence
pathophysiology
are transmitted to both bladder and urethra equally
leaving pressure differential unchanged
intraabdominal pressure increases
resulting in incontinence
urine remain in the bladder
urethral pressure exceeds bladder pressure
causes
menopause
age
pregnancy or child birth
obesity
hysterectomy or other surgical procedures
treatment
bladder training
Kegel excersises
use of urinary devices
medication such as anticholinergics
symptoms
leaking urine without warning or urge
unable to reach toilet in time
feeling of sudden strong urge to urinate
Leakage of urine during everyday activities
risk factors
smoking
some conditions e.g. diabetes
obesity
gender mostly women
diagnostic test
urinalysis
physical examination
cystogram
defination
involuntary leakage of urine
