Urogynecology Testing & Treatments.
Testing & Treatments.
We understand how important it is to feel comfortable and confident about your pelvic floor function. That’s why we offer comprehensive testing and a wide variety of treatments for pelvic floor disorders, including non-invasive and minimally invasive options.
Urodynamic Testing.
Urodynamics is a test performed in your doctor’s office that will evaluate your bladder function. This evaluation can accurately identify several urinary conditions, including incontinence, retention, and decreased urine flow.
Cystoscopy.
A cystoscopy is when your doctor examines the lining of your bladder and urethra – the tube that carries urine out of your body.
Treatments.
In most cases, we offer a variety of conservative, non-invasive therapy approaches before we pursue more invasive procedures. Some non-invasive therapy options include medications, behavior modifications, pelvic floor physical therapy, and support pessaries.
diVa® Laser Vaginal Therapy is an innovative, FDA-approved specialized laser treatment that improves vaginal health and functionality.
This reversible therapy uses an implantable device to send mild electrical pulses to the sacral nerves. InterStim therapy treats urinary incontinence, urinary frequency, and incomplete bladder emptying.
Often, minimally invasive surgery is necessary to correct pelvic organ prolapse. We use the da Vinci Robotic laparoscopic surgical system – which means you have minimal recovery time and a reduced risk of scarring or infection.
Mid-urethral sling procedures treat stress incontinence with a synthetic mesh that supports the urethra.
Botox injection is an effective and well-established treatment for both overactive bladder and urgency incontinence, including urgency incontinence associated with neurological disease. Botox is often used when behavioral and exercise therapies and medications haven’t effectively treated your symptoms.
Tibial nerve stimulation – also known as PTNS – is a minimally invasive treatment option for patients with symptoms of an overactive bladder and other urinary difficulties.
Doctors perform urethral bulking through the injection of collagen or a similar material around the urethra to treat urinary incontinence.