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.

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.

Key Takeaways Women might not need to undergo bladder testing to manage their urinary incontinence A clinical evaluation worked just as well as invasive bladder testing in finding a treatment that ...

Women experiencing persistent urinary incontinence may not need to undergo invasive bladder pressure tests as non-invasive clinical assessments are equally effective in guiding treatment.

Women's health expert Kirtly Jones, MD, talks to urogynecologist Whitney Hendrickson, MD, about the complexities of overactive bladder syndrome and how to manage symptoms effectively, including ...

Urinary incontinence or bladder leakage occurs when urine (pee) comes out of your bladder when you do not want it to (involuntarily). It is more common in women for the following reasons: Age–As women ...

PredicineCARE, a urine-based test, is under FDA review as a companion diagnostic for bladder cancer, building on previous ...

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.

But good news -- such bladder pressure tests probably aren’t necessary, according to results from the first randomized clinical trial assessing their effectiveness.