Unfortunately, overactive bladder is a fairly common condition. More than 23% of American men and women experience the ...

An occasional “just in case” bathroom break won’t do much harm, said Dr. Ariana Smith, a professor of urology at the ...

Urinary tract infections (UTIs), sometimes called bladder infections, occur in women more often than men. Simple anatomy is behind this difference. According to the National Institute of Diabetes ...

Surgeons from Keck Medicine of USC and UCLA Health have performed the world's first-in-human bladder transplant.

A California cancer survivor was the recipient of the world's first in-human bladder transplant this month thanks to a pair ...

Bladder leaks can be disruptive—and they’re very common. Up to 30 percent of older adults experience incontinence. The problem is more prevalent in women, but the percentage of men with an ...

Get Instant Summarized Text (Gist) Invasive bladder pressure tests for women with urinary incontinence may be unnecessary, as non-invasive assessments provide similar guidance for treatment. A UK ...

A small urine leak might prompt a woman to worry she'll need an uncomfortable and invasive bladder test to treat her incontinence. But good news -- such bladder pressure tests probably aren't ...

The person who received the bladder is doing well, and the successful transplant could offer hope to thousands of people with bladder dysfunction.

Women with ongoing urinary incontinence could avoid invasive bladder pressure tests, as new research shows that a range of non-invasive assessments work just as well in guiding treatment.