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Your Urology Questions AnsweredNeurogenic bladder is a bladder dysfunction caused by damage or weakness in the controlling nerves. Common causes include spinal cord injury, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s disease, or brain injuries.
Not necessarily. Some patients experience difficulty emptying the bladder, while others suffer from urine leakage or partial control loss.
Treatment may include:
Bladder relaxant medications.
Urinary catheters.
Neuromodulation devices such as InterStim X.
Surgery is not always required and depends on the severity of the condition and patient response
Yes. Untreated urinary problems can cause urine retention and high bladder pressure, eventually leading to progressive kidney failure.
Stress incontinence: Often occurs in women after childbirth or with aging.
Neurogenic incontinence: Related to nerve damage or spinal cord injuries.
When medications and pelvic floor exercises fail, particularly in moderate to severe incontinence.
Yes, some congenital anomalies can affect the bladder or kidneys, making children more prone to urinary issues if left untreated.
Yes. It can repair certain anomalies and reduce pressure on the bladder and kidneys using minimally invasive methods.
Drink adequate water.
Avoid constipation.
Adhere to prescribed medications.
Maintain regular follow-ups.
Yes. In many cases, muscle relaxants or hormonal therapies are effective, but surgery may be necessary if symptoms persist.
Yes. Some patients require long-term monitoring as nerve function may deteriorate or treatment effectiveness may decline over time.
Absolutely. With early treatment and specialized care, most patients regain a high quality of life and restored confidence.