Most of us don’t take stress incontinence seriously, often viewing it as merely a hygiene issue. However, stress incontinence can significantly impact your life. It disrupts your sleep, makes exercise challenging—leading to potential weight gain—and causes frequent nighttime urination, leaving you unrested the next day. This can affect your focus at work, turning it into a life-altering condition.
Stress incontinence is surprisingly common. Nearly half of women over 50 experience it, and even 1 in 20 women in their twenties are affected. With various treatments available, it’s a problem worth addressing. Kegel exercises help some women, while surgery, such as the mid-urethral sling, offers a 90% success rate. However, surgery comes with risks, such as potential nerve damage affecting sexual response. Diapers remain a last resort.
For those seeking non-surgical solutions, Texas Medical & Wellness Clinic in Victoria offers advanced women’s and men’s sexual wellness treatments under the expert supervision of Dr. Nhi Le, MD, who has over 25 years of experience. These treatments, combined with the use of innovative lasers, have shown excellent results. The laser penetrates to the thickness of a business card—just enough to improve tissue structure and health—especially when paired with regenerative procedures.
Recent research on stress incontinence from Adelaide, Australia, shows that before treatment, 62% of participants were frequently bothered by incontinence, and 37% experienced it daily. After treatment, the majority reported significant improvement, with only 10% still experiencing daily symptoms, compared to nearly 100% at the start.
If you or a loved one is struggling with intimate health issues such as hormonal imbalances, low libido, dryness, or erectile dysfunction, Dr. Nhi Le and the team at Texas Medical & Wellness Clinic can help. With extensive experience in bioidentical hormones, regenerative medicine, and sexual wellness, Dr. Le has performed thousands of procedures in Victoria, Texas, delivering life-changing results.
Credit: Above information came from the recent research about stress incontinence from Adelaide, Australia