For Overactive Bladders, the Wait is Over (for OTC Medication)
While the Oxytrol patch may not cure more severe OAB symptoms, it’s an exciting development in the fight against an often-avoided condition.
Leaking the Word: “Don’t be Ashamed of Incontinence”
After doctors failed to fix urinary incontinence that lasted nearly 20 years, one CU patient is on a mission to talk about her journey towards continence.
Quality Assurance is More than a Talking Point, It’s Our Duty
Doctor Karlotta Davis is a 13-year member of the quality assurance program at University of Colorado Hospital (UCH) and knows a thing or two about hospital safety.
Dr. Karlotta Davis Named One of Denver’s Top Urogynecologists
Dr. Davis was named one of the “Top Docs of 2013” in Denver by 5280 Magazine as a Urogynecologist fellow doctors would recommend for their own families.
No Running From Incontinence
As a long distance runner, Samantha had found her stride in both half and full distance marathons, competing a few times a year. After she had given birth to her first child, however, Samantha considered changing her course.
Considerations for Summer Activities
During Colorado summers, young active women are most likely focused on things other than incontinence, yeast infections and injuries to the pelvic floor.
Dr. Connell Discusses Women’s Bike Safety on 9News
Board-certified Urogynecologist, Dr. Connell, discusses women’s bike safety and the potential affects of cycling on female pelvic health on KUSA’s 9News.
CU Urogynecology Opens Second Practice In Lone Tree
CU Urogynecology’s second practice in Lone Tree offers leading pelvic health medicine and reconstructive surgery experts & state-of-the-art technology to the South Denver Metro area.
Dr. Karlotta Davis Named Top Doc
Dr. Davis of University of Colorado Urogynecology was named one of four top doctors in Denver for the field of female pelvic medicine by 5280 Magazine.
What Is the Deal with Transvaginal Mesh?
To correct pelvic organ prolapse, some physicians began using transvaginal mesh. Unfortunately, it was later found that the stiffer mesh and softer vagina tissues can rub together causing multiple complications.