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Injection correction of stress urinary incontinence
Injection correction of stress urinary incontinence is a modern non-surgical approach based on accurate clinical assessment and individualized treatment.
Injection correction of stress urinary incontinence involves the local administration of biocompatible drugs to improve urethral support and control urination during physical exertion. The method does not require surgical intervention, is used after diagnosis, and has an individual prognosis of effectiveness.
Aesthetic gynecology
Body
- Gynecological check-up (doctor’s consultation, examination, collection of vaginal discharge samples + Pap test, pelvic ultrasound, colposcopy)
- Removal of external genital warts/papillomas
- BBL Hero (intimate external rejuvenation)
- Cervical biopsy from PGD material
- Removal of the intrauterine system with anesthesia
- Insertion of intrauterine contraceptive (Mirena/Jaides IUD)
- Vaccination against cervical cancer (Gardasil-9)
- Intimate peeling (brightening)
- Vaginal plasma therapy (age-related atrophy, dryness symptoms)
- Biorevitalization of the intimate area
- Injection correction of stress urinary incontinence
- Injection clitorisoplasty
- Enlargement of the “G” spot
- Contour plastic surgery of the labia majora
- Injection hymenoplasty (hymen reconstruction)
- Aesthetic gynecology consultation
- Secondary/online gynecological consultation
- Primary gynecological consultation
About injectable correction of stress urinary incontinence
Injectable correction of stress urinary incontinence is a non-surgical treatment aimed at improving urethral support and enhancing urinary control during physical strain. This method is used when urine leakage occurs during coughing, laughing, physical activity, or changes in body position, in the absence of inflammatory or neurological disorders.
The procedure involves the injection of biocompatible materials into areas involved in the urinary continence mechanism. This approach allows reinforcement of local support without surgery, incisions, or prolonged recovery. The appropriateness of this method is determined after clinical evaluation and confirmation of the type of urinary incontinence.
Mechanism of action and clinical features
Injectable correction of stress urinary incontinence is based on creating additional mechanical support for the urethra through localized injection of a specialized agent. This helps improve urethral closure during increased intra-abdominal pressure and reduces episodes of involuntary urine leakage.
The method does not affect hormonal balance and does not alter bladder function. However, injectable correction of stress urinary incontinence is not a universal solution and is not suitable for all forms of urinary incontinence, which is carefully considered during diagnostic assessment.
Main objectives of injectable correction of stress urinary incontinence
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improvement of mechanical urethral support
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reduction or elimination of leakage during physical stress
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minimally invasive treatment without surgery
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preservation of urinary tract anatomy and physiology
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individualized selection of technique and injection volume
Individualized approach and safety
Before performing injectable correction of stress urinary incontinence, a consultation is required to determine the type of incontinence, severity of symptoms, and possible limitations. Additional diagnostic tests may be recommended when necessary.
The procedure is performed in accordance with medical standards, sterility requirements, and confidentiality principles. The expected outcome and duration of effect depend on individual patient characteristics, the severity of incontinence, and the properties of the injectable material used.
Indications for injectable correction of stress urinary incontinence
The method may be considered for mild to moderate stress urinary incontinence associated with physical exertion. Treatment suitability is determined after establishing an accurate diagnosis.
Contraindications to injectable correction of stress urinary incontinence
The procedure is not performed in the presence of infectious or inflammatory diseases of the urinary or genital system, during pregnancy, or in other conditions that may compromise safety. The final decision is made by the physician.
Preparation for injectable correction of stress urinary incontinence
Special preparation is usually not required. A consultation and, if needed, additional diagnostic evaluations are performed prior to the procedure.
Recovery after injectable correction of stress urinary incontinence
The recovery period is generally short. The physician may provide individualized recommendations regarding temporary activity restrictions after the procedure.
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Aesthetic gynecology
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Frequently Asked Questions About Injectable Correction of Stress Urinary Incontinence
Aesthetic gynecology
What is stress urinary incontinence and how does injectable correction work?
Stress urinary incontinence occurs when increased intra-abdominal pressure exceeds urethral support. Injectable correction of stress urinary incontinence enhances this support, reducing the likelihood of urine leakage.
Is injectable correction of stress urinary incontinence a surgical procedure?
No, it is a non-surgical method. It does not involve incisions or sutures and does not require prolonged recovery.
How effective is injectable correction of stress urinary incontinence?
Effectiveness depends on the severity of incontinence, anatomical factors, and appropriate patient selection. In many cases, symptoms are significantly reduced or eliminated.
Is the effect of injectable correction temporary?
Yes, the effect may be temporary. The duration depends on the injectable material used and individual patient factors.
Does the procedure affect bladder function?
No, injectable correction of stress urinary incontinence does not alter bladder function. It acts locally on the urethral support mechanism.
When can results be evaluated after injectable correction of stress urinary incontinence?
Initial improvement may be noticed shortly after the procedure. Final assessment is typically performed after tissue stabilization, according to the physician’s recommendations.
