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ATE Responses Anatomical changes that occur with age and childbearing, including a droppedbladder (bladder that has fallen in to a lower and more posterior position in http://www.mdausa.org/experts/question.cfm?id=443
Bladder Retains Too Much Urine..why???? Is it possible that my bladder has weakened or fallen or something? any suggestionswould be greatly appreciated. thank you. http://www.medhelp.org/forums/urology/archive/1733.html
Extractions: has anyone experienced these symptoms..did you ever get any answers. The doctor gave me Urised to take 3 times daily, been taking it for 3 days and no improvement, I am scheduled to go back in two weeks, doctor said that I may have to have a test called urodynamics. What type of test is that? What can it show? Is it painful? I have never in my life experienced the type of pain and discomfort I feel now, my bladder has been so painful that I have actually doubled over in pain. I am getting scared. Is it possible that my bladder has weakened or fallen or something? any suggestions would be greatly appreciated. thank you. I agree with your doctor wanting to perform urodynamics. This process involves filling your bladder slowly to see if it contracts at low volumes and measures pressure. This test may reveal why you leak when you cough and laugh. It will also tell the capacity of the bladder and how well the bladder muscle can relax. A catheter is placed in the bladder to measure the pressure changes and you are asked when you feel your bladder is full. This can be uncomfortable but is usually tolerated well by our patients. You then urinate and the computer can help the Urologist determine if you are obstructed as well as determine a post void residual (PVR). The PVR at your last office visit was 180 cc, this is a little high. The residual urine left in the bladder gives bacteria time to proliferate and may be responsible for your urinary tract infection(UTI). Urodynamics will hopefully give you a reason why you have residual urine.
Incontinence Causes of female incontinence include a fallen bladder (stress incontinence),bladder instability (the frequencyurgency syndrome) and neurologic causes http://www.houston-urology.com/incontin.htm
Extractions: Incontinence Incontinence is defined as the involuntary loss of urine. Incontinence affects both sexes and may be due to a number of different causes. Causes of female incontinence include a "fallen" bladder (stress incontinence), bladder instability (the frequency-urgency syndrome) and neurologic causes such as strokes or multiple sclerosis. Men may experience urinary incontinence for the preceding reasons but may also experience leakage following surgery of the prostate or after treatment for prostate cancer. In some cases the cause of the patients leakage will not be obvious from the history and physical examination and in such cases an evaluation of bladder function with a urodynamic study will be necessary. Urodynamics are performed on an outpatient basis in either the physicians office or in a urodynamics lab. The study is performed by placing a small catheter in the bladder and filling the bladder with sterile water. During this filling phase the pressure in the bladder is measured to determine if the bladder capacity is normal. One can also determine whether or not there are any uninhibited contractions or spasms during this phase as evidenced by "spikes" in bladder pressure. Additional information regarding muscle and sphincter tone can be obtained by recording electrical activity in the muscles of the pelvic floor. More complex cases of incontinence may require the use of simultaneous fluoroscopy to make a diagnosis.