The standard treatments for overactive bladder include lifestyle changes, bladder training, pelvic floor muscle training and anticholinergic (anti-muscarinic) drugs. Additional treatments for some ...

for the treatment of overactive bladder (OAB).This is the first time that CTAF has addressed this topic.

Antimuscarinic drugs are the first-line treatment for overactive bladder. However, traditional formulations are associated with a number of adverse effects, most notably dry mouth. A study ...

Sumitomo Pharma's Gemtesa (vibegron) has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for men with overactive ...

The symptoms may be temporary or chronic. Temporary overactive bladder symptoms are often a result of medication side effects or urinary tract infections (UTIs). These symptoms typically resolve ...

Medication remains a common first-line treatment ... Some individuals find complementary therapies helpful in managing bladder control issues. Acupuncture shows promise in reducing overactive bladder ...

Drugs to treat overactive bladder don't work very well, according to a recent CR Best Buy Drugs analysis. Studies have found that only a small proportion of people get full relief of their ...

Urinary incontinence, or leakage of urine, is a very common condition for women of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds.

MEDICATIONS taken by thousands of Brits for to treat an overactive bladder have been linked to dementia in a new study. Some forms of the medication have been found to raise the risk of dementia ...

What you eat and drink, as well as the drugs you take ... can lower your risk of some of the conditions that cause it. Overactive bladder (OAB) is a “gotta go now” feeling.

Medical experts share their answers to all your questions on bladder problems, from urinary tract infections to odd urine ...

Sunobinop tosylate is under clinical development by Imbrium Therapeutics and currently in Phase I for Overactive Bladder.