Mind Over Bladder: How to Manage Urge Incontinence
Ann Kough, PT of CU Urogynecology offers an effective technique for urge incontinence that helps patients effectively hold pee in their bladder.
Treatments & Therapies
Our “Treatment Trifecta” Against Stress Urinary Incontinence
Dr. Connell shares her treatment philosophy to help women suffering from stress urinary incontinence get back on their feet and enjoy the things they love.
Minimally Invasive vs. Open Surgery – What’s Right for You?
Dr. Rascoff of CU Urogynecology discusses the similarities and differences between minimally invasive and open surgery for female pelvic health procedures.
Safe Overactive Bladder Treatments in the Age of Dementia
Dr. Connell addresses the findings of recent studies on the dementia-causing side effects of medications often used as overactive bladder treatments and her treatment recommendations for those suffering from OAB.
What You Need to Know About Overactive Bladder (OAB) Treatment
Think you have OAB? Drs. Guess & Connell from CU Urogynecology answer questions about diagnosing and treating overactive bladder.
Try PTNS for Overactive Bladder (OAB)
Percutaneous tibial nerve stimulation (PTNS) can calm overactive bladder (OAB) – and other urinary issues – with electrical stimulation, helping you avoid surgery.
Sling vs. Mesh: What You Need to Know
Just because you hear the word “mesh” doesn’t mean it’s the transvaginal type and harmful to your body. In fact, CU Urogynecology often recommends mesh as part of a sling treatment, for both incontinence and prolapse conditions. Key differences will help you determine the safest and best treatment.
Can Cannabis Help Overactive Bladder? Maybe.
Scientific evidence on the specific medial benefits of marijuana is beginning to bulk up, which is good since marijuana is legal in Colorado. New studies indicate cannabinoids can help women with overactive bladder (OAB).
Can Probiotics or Cranberry Stop Urinary Tract Infections?
One area where probiotics have been studied is in women with recurrent urinary tract infections (UTIs). A UTI results from the transmission of pathogens from the rectum and/or vagina to the urethra and bladder. Dr. Muffly discusses using probiotic and cranberry supplements to reduce the incidence of UTIs.
Diagnosis and Treatment of UTIs in Menopausal Women
Recurrent urinary tract infection is a serious health condition that increases with age and peaks in menopausal women. Whereas sexual activity and pregnancy are risk factors in younger women, vaginal thinning or vaginal atrophy, illness, and hospitalization are more important risk factors in menopausal women.