Adult male stress and urge urinary incontinence - A review of pathophysiology and treatment strategies for voiding dysfunction in men.
Eric ChungDarren J KatzChristopher LovePublished in: Australian family physician (2018)
The initial evaluation of male urinary incontinence usually occurs in general practice, and the basic work-up aims to identify reversible causes. First-line treatment is conservative management, such as lifestyle interventions, pelvic floor muscle training with or without biofeedback, and bladder retraining. Treatment options include male slings and artificial urinary sphincter surgery for men with persistent SUI, and medical therapy, intravesical botulinum toxin, sacral neuromodulation or surgery in refractory cases for those with predominant OAB/UUI.
Keyphrases
- urinary incontinence
- general practice
- minimally invasive
- botulinum toxin
- coronary artery bypass
- physical activity
- healthcare
- middle aged
- surgical site infection
- primary care
- metabolic syndrome
- spinal cord injury
- oxidative stress
- skeletal muscle
- cardiovascular disease
- stem cells
- bone marrow
- stress induced
- coronary artery disease