DIFFERENT FORMS OF INCONTINENCE:
Stress incontinence
Urge incontinence
Reflex incontinence
Overflow incontinence


SYMPTOMS

STRESS INCONTINENCE
Stress incontinence is caused by a deficiency of the urethral sphincter. This is related to a weakness of the pelvic floor muscles. Movements putting abdominal pressure on the bladder, such as couching, laughing, sneezing, or lifting heavy objects can place excessive pressure that the urinary duct “releases“ by releasing the urine.
Eliminating its causes and catalysts, if possible, can treat stress incontinence. This means enhancing the tissue flexibility and strengthening muscle power. The latter refers to the strengthening of the pelvic floor muscles through gymnastics. If the so-called conservative treatment methods do not lead to any result, the specialist can then perform a surgery. The specialist physician will suggest the most appropriate procedure and technique.

URGE INCONTINENCE
Urge incontinence is when the patient has a strong, sudden need that immediately forces him to urinate.
The sphincter might be intact, but often the person affected cannot even hold the urine until she or he reaches the toilet. This condition is characterised by the frequently occurring urge to urinate at short intervals, including having to get up at night. The urinary bladder is not able to function at its previous reception capacity and already triggers the urge to urinate when it only contains a small amount of liquid. Patients affected by this problem have to go to the toilet 10-20 times a day and always have to pay attention to be near a restroom. After a while, this has a significant effect on the patient‘s everyday life.

SOLUTION FOR URGE INCONTINENCE
Causes of this type of incontinence are a heightened sensitivity and irritability of the urinary bladder wall and its mucous membrane.
The condition can be prevented by reducing the intake of the substances secreted with and concentrated in the urine, which are irritating the inner walls of the urinary bladder (strong spices, nicotine, alcohol, caffeine). The symptoms that the patient experiences are treated by medication. Recently, a new medication was introduced in Hungary that soothes the bladder and reduces related pains and sensitivity. Regular intake of this medicine reduces the involuntary contractions of the bladder wall, so that the patient does not have to get up at night that often anymore and can hold the urine for a longer time. Discomfort and compulsory reliance on the toilet will end.