bladderbotox9

 Botox (Botulinum Toxin) injection into the bladder is a well-established treatment for overactive bladder and urgency incontinence, including urgency incontinence associated with neurological disease. Although it is less effective, Botox has also been used to treat stress incontinence. The treatment involves injecting small amounts of Botox directly into the bladder muscle (detrusor) under cystoscopic control. The procedure can be done as a day case in the clinic, or occasionally under general anaesthetic either in theatre or at the bedside. After a short hospital stay, patients are discharged home with a catheter and are advised not to drive for 24 hours. Botox is not a cure but can improve symptoms significantly, often dramatically reducing urinary frequency and urgency. Botox lasts on average only around 6 months before the effect wears off and re-treatment is necessary. There is no evidence that repeated treatments do any harm to the bladder but there may be some increased risk of

 Patients with overactive bladder (OAB) and urgency incontinence (UI), particularly those who are not responsive to first-line medications, may be candidates for intravesical botulinum toxin type A (BoNT-A) injections. Patients with OAB generally have urinary frequencies in excess of seven per 24 hours and nocturia greater than two times per night. For patients with urgency incontinence, the hallmark symptoms are a sudden sensation of urgency to void; the inability to defer urination even though the bladder may or may not be full; and involuntary loss of urine. Although there is no standard definition for OAB syndrome, it includes patients with urgency UI, urge frequency, and urge incontinence. Intravesical BoNT-A injection into the bladder wall is a well-established treatment for OAB and UI. The efficacy of this treatment is similar to that achieved by anticholinergic medication, but the onset of action can be rapid. Also, a single intravesical injection can provide results for up to

 Botox bladder injections are used to treat frequent urination, blurred vision or the need to urinate frequently due to urinary incontinence. The botulinum toxin is injected into the bladder and paralyzes it, allowing the patient to control their need to urinate. The treatment is minimally invasive and generally works within a month of treatment. What Are Botox Bladder Injections? Botulinum toxin injections are most commonly used in cosmetic treatments, such as smoothing wrinkles on the face. However, this protein can also be used for other purposes. It has been shown to be effective in treating chronic migraines, overactive bladder and more. Treating Overactive Bladder with Botox Overactive bladder is a condition where your bladder contracts without warning. This can cause you to feel the urge to urinate frequently, even if your bladder isn't full. Having overactive bladder can interfere with your daily life, causing you to make more trips to the bathroom than normal. To treat thi

 Urge incontinence, or overactive bladder, is a condition in which the bladder muscles contract and cause the urgent need to urinate. The urge may be so strong that you don't get to the bathroom in time. Botox injections can help relax the bladder muscles and treat this condition.* Bladder Botox injections are a treatment for overactive bladder and urinary incontinence. The injections relax the bladder muscles, which helps to reduce the frequency of urination. Bladder Botox is a procedure that's done by a urologist. The doctor may use local anesthesia or sedation to numb the area. Then he'll insert a cystoscope into the urethra and bladder. A cystoscope is a thin, hollow tube with a light on the end of it. The urologist uses the cystoscope to guide a needle into the wall of your bladder. During the injections, you may feel pressure or some discomfort, but you shouldn't feel any pain. You may also have some blood in your urine after the procedure.