Hysterectomy for urinary incontinence
Common Questions and Answers about Hysterectomy for urinary incontinence
hysterectomy
What are the odds for regaining urinary control after a radical hysterectomy? Will the nerves grow back? My friend has absolutely no awareness. We're attempting bladder retraining at this time with routine toileting, but so far, it's not helping. Is there treatment for this condition?
I am 3 weeks post-op for a partial hysterectomy and suddenly developed incontinence. I had bladder spasms within the first 7 days of surgery, but they went away. This just came on suddenly, and I don't see my doctor till Monday. This is horrible. I have never birthed children, only pushed to eliminate my colon in the past. Sometimes I have waited too long to go and have leaked prior to surgery, but it was from being too busy.
The minute I stand I leak. I have to wear maxi pads.
Hi, Three years ago I started to experience OAB following a total hysterectomy, radiation and chemo procedures in the treatment of Uterine Cancer.
It has steadily got worse, to the point where I am up five or six times a night, and experiencing problems with the management in my place of employment.
I have been treated with two different meds and a recent ultra sound showed the kidney and bladder to be normal. My urologist is doing a second microscope examination next month.
Also, repair of the cystocele can actually cause new urinary problems, such as urinary retention, or urge urinary incontinence. Oy! Another thing to consider would be a pessary - if the exercises aren't working, it's an option. You may need to try several different types before settling on one that works well for you.
t want to give up uterine orgasms, and given the CA-125 is 15, the cyst looks mostly simple (one thin septation, no solid areas), I am wondering why I would need to have the uterus removed. I have had two prolongued periods, which led me to the gyn for the checkup, which led to the us that found the cyst, but don't have a really long history of long periods. The gyn thinks the longer periods may be due to perimenopause and wants to spare me years of prolongued bleeding.
, bladder, and bowels, and can ease postoperative symptoms such as hemorrhoids and urinary incontinence. Being faithful to your exercises. And they're easy to do (anywhere): Tense the muscles around your vagina and anus and hold (as you would if you were trying to stop the flow of urine), working up to ten seconds. Slowly release and repeat; shoot for three sets of 20 daily.
In a study of 226 spayed female dogs, a greater percentage of dogs treated with Incurin improved compared to dogs treated with placebo. Incurin was shown to be effective for the control of estrogen-responsive urinary incontinence in spayed female dogs 1 year and older."
Hope this is helpful.
Is a good treatment method of a woman with stress urinary incontinence. Is it applicable for an aged woman? What is this treatment all about? Do I need to assist her during the treatment? How much will be the treatment duration? Any thoughts?
Hysterectomy increases risk of bladder, bowel and vaginal prolapse, urinary and fecal incontinence, fistula and celes (enterocele, urethrocele, rectocele, cystocele). So it makes more sense to suspend the uterus instead of removing it. A good urogynecologist should be able to do this. If you have not gone through menopause then the surgeon may be able to use your own tissues to fashion a "sling" versus using mesh.
I have a question regarding urinary and fecal incontinence as a consequence of MS. I was wondering if any of you had experienced this, if it is treated and how?
Thank you very much.
The lower back pain could be from the cyst or the anatomical / skeletal changes caused by the severing of uterine ligaments during hysterectomy. I am 9 years post- hysterectomy and have occasional back (and hip) pain.
Well its been a year since the finding of these cysts and because of my symptoms and amount of pain doctor is going to finally do surgery. My symptoms.....abdomen a little swollen, urinary problems..freguent urinary....use to have incontinence sometimes i have incontinence....the pain OMG the pain lower back both sides of my abdomen pain under my ribs...gastroinstinal problems...hurt when I walk...I have to use a body pillow....fatigue Basically I just cant function sometimes I cant eat.
Ever since the Ureteroscopy I have had pretty bad stress urinary incontinence. Is this a normal side effect of either procedure?? Is this a permanent side effect?? Is there anything non surgical I can do to help the incontinence? I've been doing Kegel exercises religiously since October with no results. It's been 6 months of urinary incontinence.
Haemorrhoids may not be related to the surgery. Back pain and incontinence may be related to the sling surgery. For the incontinence you need to see an urologist. Hope this helps.
The answer is based on information provided. Exact advice is not possible without a proper examination and investigations. You are requested to consult your Doctor. Take care and keep us posted.
my son is 10 years old and had no previous problems with urinary incontinence. Two weeks ago he Suddenly became completely incontinent. I mean he has no feeling the urine will come he's leaking/dripping and gushing urine. He was taking a medicine for two weeks previously for gerd called esomeprezole (nexium) which was causing him to be incredibly thirsty drinking huge amounts. We stopped themedicine and the thirst is better but incontinence remains.
Anyone, at any age, who suffers urinary incontinence or leaks urine. While the exercise mainly helps those with stress urinary incontinence, it can also help those with another common type, urge incontinence from overactive bladder. With urge incontinence, you have a sudden urge to urinate and don't always make it to the bathroom. Men with urinary incontinence problems can do Kegel exercises, too.
Also hormonal imbalance may trigger early complications like hot flashes, fatigue, insomnia, weight gain, urinary incontinence, joint pain, hair loss, loss of sexual desire and painful sexual intercourse, vaginal dryness, headaches and palpitations. Hysterectomy is often referred to as surgical menopause, as the person may experience menopause symptoms at an earlier stage.
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