Sling Procedures for Stress Incontinence
A sling procedure for treating incontinence involves inserting tissue from another part of your body, or sometimes a synthetic tape made from polypropylene, beneath the urethra in order to support it and prevent urine from leaking.
The operation is fairly simple and can be performed under local or general anaesthetic. However, unlike Botox injections you will have to recuperate in hospital for 1 to 3 days, and will take a few days to recover before being able to resume day-to-day life.
Following any surgery, you may experience temporary problems with emptying your bladder, and may also need to use a catheter to collect urine for up to a week. A catheter is a tube which is inserted into the bladder which collects urine into an external bag.
- Sling Procedures for Stress Incontinence
- Urge Incontinence/Overactive Bladder
- Urge Incontinence/Overactive Bladder Causes
- Urge Incontinence/Overactive Bladder Treatment
- Overflow Incontinence
- Overflow Incontinence Causes & Treatment
- Functional Incontinence
- Incontinence in Women
- Incontinence in Men
- Day-time Incontinence (bed wetting) in Children
- Night-time Incontinence (bed wetting) in Children
- Incontinence after Pregnancy
- Incontinence Advice
- Incontinence Complications
- Living with Incontinence
- Incontinence & Depression
- Products for Incontinence
INCONTINENCE
- Find Continence Clinics
- Incontinence Guide
- Bladder Problems
- How the Bladder Works
- Causes of Incontinence
- Symptoms of Incontinence
- Treatment for Incontinence
- Botox Bladder Injections
- Botox Bladder Injections Procedure
- Side Effects of Botox Bladder Injections
- Pelvic Floor Exercises for Incontinence
- Types of Incontinence
- Stress Incontinence
- Causes of Stress Incontinence
- Treatments for Stress Incontinence
- Botox Bladder Injections for Stress Incontinence
- Artificial Sphincter for Stress Incontinence
- Colposuspension for Stress Incontinence