Urinary incontinence is the involuntary inability to hold urine, and is a significant urological problem seen in both women and men. It can noticeably affect social life, daily activities and quality of life.
Urinary incontinence can develop along with a sudden urge to urinate, or can occur during coughing, sneezing or physical exertion. Since underlying causes can vary from person to person, correct diagnosis and individual treatment planning are very important.
Evaluating urinary incontinence involves examining the patient's complaints, urinary habits and clinical history in detail. The type and cause of the problem are determined with physical examination, urine tests and, when necessary, imaging methods.
In some patients, advanced diagnostic methods can assess bladder function in more detail. This process helps determine the most suitable treatment approach.
Treatment for urinary incontinence is planned according to the type and severity of the incontinence and the patient's general health. Medical treatments, lifestyle adjustments and, when necessary, surgical methods may be among the treatment options.
The main goal of the treatment process is to achieve urinary control, reduce complaints and improve the patient's quality of life. An individual approach that values privacy is adopted for each patient.
Patients are followed with regular check-ups after treatment. The effectiveness of the treatment is evaluated and the treatment plan is updated when needed. Long-term surveillance contributes to achieving lasting, successful results.
The goal is to offer safe, effective and lasting solutions.
