01 August 2021

Urinary incontinence is prevalent in men, with 61% of the general population of men experiencing lower urinary tract symptoms. These symptoms present as problems with voiding, storage or post-micturition of urine. Even after assessment and treatment, some men are still left with urinary incontinence, which is normally managed or contained by either pad products or urinary catheters (if clinically indicated). However, there is a vast range of alternative devices for containment. This article reviews some of the alternative devices that are available, namely sheaths, body worn urinals and penile compression clamps. It discusses the merits and disadvantages of each device and advises when they should or should not be used.

01 August 2021

Urinary incontinence is prevalent in men, with 61% of the general population of men experiencing lower urinary tract symptoms. These symptoms present as problems with voiding, storage or post-micturition of urine. Even after assessment and treatment, some men are still left with urinary incontinence, which is normally managed or contained by either pad products or urinary catheters (if clinically indicated). However, there is a vast range of alternative devices for containment. This article reviews some of the alternative devices that are available, namely sheaths, body worn urinals and penile compression clamps. It discusses the merits and disadvantages of each device and advises when they should or should not be used.

14 February 2022

Pelvic organ prolapse and urinary incontinence are common problems experienced by women of all ages. This article, the first in a two-part series, discusses the signs and symptoms of pelvic organ prolapse and urinary incontinence.  

23 May 2022

This article, the second in a two-part series, discusses conservative treatments for urinary incontinence and pelvic organ prolapse, which should be considered as first-line options where possible.