Pelvic floor physical therapy – A comprehensive physical therapy approach for a variety of incontinence and pelvic pain conditions. Specially trained physical therapists incorporate education with treatment modalities and exercises to improve bowel and bladder control by promoting core and pelvic floor muscle strength, activation, coordination or relaxation, to improve bowel and bladder function and reduce pelvic pain.

Biofeedback – EMG Biofeedback is a type of therapy that uses sensors to help with pelvic floor muscle strengthening and relaxation.  This has been shown to be effective for 85% of patients with urinary incontinence. It is non-invasive, pain-free and has no side effects.  It is one of the most cost-effective treatments available today.

Botox – Botox injection treatment is for patients suffering from overactive bladder. It is a minimally invasive treatment that lasts for six months or longer. 

Percutaneous Tibial Nerve Stimulation (PTNS) – A minimally-invasive neuromodulation treatment for use in overactive bladder and associated symptoms of urinary frequency/urgency and urge incontinence when more conservative measures have failed.

Interstim – This is an implantable device that electronically stimulates sacral nerves to help control bladder function in patients with urinary frequency/urgency.

Urethral bulking – A urethral bulking injection is a procedure that is used to treat urinary incontinence in women. During the procedure, bulking agents are injected into the walls of the urethra to help close the sphincter and help patients gain control over their urine flow.

Electrical stimulation – This is a technique used to elicit a muscle contraction using electrical impulses. Electrodes, controlled by a unit, are placed on the skin over a predetermined area. It helps in muscle strengthening, relaxation and identification. 

Behavior modification, nutrition and lifestyle changes – Physical and mental techniques can help decrease the frequency of urinary incontinence in many individuals. We offer guidance in modifying things you have control over, such as changes in diet or daily routine. 

Medication – Medications can be used to temporarily treat conditions in conjunction with other treatments.

Minimally-invasive surgical treatments – Minimally invasive surgery involves small incisions in the body to limit post-operative pain and reduce recovery time.

Urodynamics – Urodynamics is a test of the bladder, sphincters and urethra to evaluate the process of urination.