Category: Advice

New drugs treatment for  OAB and Mixed Incontinence
Post

New drugs treatment for OAB and Mixed Incontinence

New drugs for the treatment of Overactive Bladder (OAB) and Mixed Incontinence – a urogynecologist’s guide for women seeking answers If you’re reading this, you’re likely facing episodes of urgency, leakage, or nighttime trips to the bathroom that are affecting your daily life. You’re not alone and there are thoughtful, evidence-based options that can help you regain control and confidence.

Self-Advocacy: Navigating the  Health System with confidence
Post

Self-Advocacy: Navigating the Health System with confidence

When you visit any healthcare provider, and particularly those in women’s health, feeling empowered to ask the right questions can make a big difference to better outcomes. This article offers practical, evidence-based strategies to help you prepare for visits, ask the right questions, read results and navigate referrals with a patient-centred approach that respects your time and your health goals.

Recurrent Urinary Tract Infections  (UTIs) in Women
Post

Recurrent Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs) in Women

Recurrent urinary tract infections (UTIs) are a common concern for many women. If you find yourself getting UTIs repeatedly, you’re not alone. This article explains what recurring UTIs are, why they happen, how they’re diagnosed, practical steps you can take at home and when to seek care. We’ll also cover what to expect from medical treatments, including lifestyle changes, preventive strategies and available therapies.

Telemedicine in Urogynaecology
Post

Telemedicine in Urogynaecology

Telemedicine is transforming how urogynaecologists diagnose, treat and support patients with pelvic floor disorders. From initial consultations to follow-up check-ins, remote care can improve access, convenience and continuity, without compromising safety or outcomes. This article explores the benefits, challenges, best practices and practical considerations of delivering urogynaecology care via telemedicine

Menopause now part of NHS Health Checks
Post

Menopause now part of NHS Health Checks

In a move aimed at improving awareness and support for menopause, England’s NHS health checks that are currently carried out every 5 years for women between the ages of 40 and 74 will, for the first time, include questions about menopause. Ministers say the change could help up to 5 million women manage symptoms with better access to guidance and treatments.

Pelvic Health  and Pregnancy
Post

Pelvic Health and Pregnancy

Pregnancy brings amazing changes to the body, but also changes to the pelvic floor that can affect continence, core stability, and sexual function. This article offers a clear, patientfriendly guide to pelvic health before, during, and after pregnancy, with practical steps you can take now, plus an overview of therapies that may help you recover or enhance pelvic floor function after birth.

  • 1
  • 2