Anal Manometry

Used to assess fecal incontinence and other defecatory problems.

Biofeedback Therapy

A therapy that uses specialized devices to help individuals learn how to influence the function of organs or body systems that aren’t usually thought to be under conscious control.

Bladder Repair

Surgery to repair  bladder prolapse (cystocele), or other bladder-related conditions. 

Cystoscopy

Cystoscopy (also called cystourethroscopy) is an examination in which a scope, a flexible tube and viewing device, is inserted through the urethra to examine the bladder and urinary tract for structural abnormalities or obstructions, such as tumors or stones. Samples of the bladder tissue (called a biopsy) may be removed through the cystoscope for examination under a microscope in the laboratory.

Electromyography (EMG Testing)

Electromyography (EMG) measures the response of muscles and nerves to electrical activity. It is used to help determine muscle conditions that might be causing muscle weakness, including muscular dystrophy and nerve disorders.

Emptying Disorders Treatment

Treatment for conditions which cause difficulty with urinating or moving bowels.

Incontinence Treatment

Urinary incontinence, an inability to control urination, is common in patients of all ages. Simple therapies, such as diet modification, avoiding liquids before bedtime, or changing medications can immediately improve urinary incontinence. However, when an infection or serious illness inhibits a patient's ability to control bladder function, more aggressive treatment may be needed. Non-invasive outpatient procedures, biofeedback, medications and surgery are among several options.

Overactive Bladder Treatment

Treatments for overactive bladder symptoms, such as the frequent need to void, bladder pressure, urgency, urge incontinence or nighttime urination.

Pelvic Floor Repair

Surgical repair of the pelvic floor, which refers to the pelvic diaphragm, the sphincter mechanism of the lower urinary tract, the upper and lower vaginal supports, and the internal and external anal sphincters. It is a network of muscles, ligaments and other tissues that hold up the pelvic organs (vagina, rectum, uterus and bladder). When this system is torn or weakens, the organs may shift, bulge and push outward or against each other. As a result, women may suffer from urinary or fecal incontinence or obstruction, vaginal prolapse, vaginal pain, sexual dysfunction, and other problems.

Pelvic Organ Prolapse Treatment

Pessary Placement

Worn like a diaphragm, a pessary can be used as a temporary or permanent treatment to manage prolapse by supporting the vagina, bladder, rectum or uterus. Pessaries are also designed to treat incontinence.

Urodynamic Testing

A small catheter is inserted into the bladder in order to accurately evaluate the urinary tract and its functions, including monitoring the filling and drainage during urination.