Emsella for Urge and Mixed Incontinence
Urge urinary incontinence involves a sudden, strong need to urinate followed by leakage. Mixed incontinence combines both stress and urge symptoms.
By improving pelvic floor strength and neuromuscular control, Emsella can enhance overall bladder control when muscle weakness is a contributing factor.
How Emsella may help
By improving the strength and neuromuscular control of the pelvic floor, Emsella can enhance the body's natural ability to inhibit unwanted bladder contractions and improve overall bladder control when muscle weakness is a contributing factor.
Common reported improvements
- Reduced sudden urgency
- Fewer episodes of urge-related leakage
- Better ability to delay voiding
- Improvement in both stress and urge components in mixed cases
Results vary. Emsella is most helpful when pelvic floor muscle weakness contributes to the symptoms. It can be used alone or alongside behavioral strategies.
Common questions
What is the difference between urge and mixed incontinence?
Urge incontinence involves a sudden, strong need to urinate followed by leakage. Mixed incontinence combines both stress symptoms and urge symptoms in the same person.
Can Emsella help with sudden bladder urgency?
Reduced sudden urgency is one of the commonly reported improvements. Emsella improves pelvic floor strength and neuromuscular control, which can enhance the body's natural ability to inhibit unwanted bladder contractions.
Can Emsella be combined with bladder training?
Yes. Emsella can be used alone or alongside behavioral strategies such as bladder training and fluid management, which can support overall improvement in urge-related symptoms.
Considering Emsella?
A consultation is the best way to determine whether Emsella is appropriate for your situation. Mid Florida Endocrine, led by Victor Matthews, MD, is located in Winter Garden, Florida.