
Urinary incontinence in both men and women can result from a wide variety of underlying causes, and therefore there is no single cause or a single universal treatment. The condition may be related to factors such as bladder overactivity, weakened pelvic floor muscles, prostate-related problems in men, childbirth-related changes in women, neurological disorders, or urinary tract obstructions.
For this reason, accurate diagnosis is essential before planning treatment. In our approach, we first evaluate the underlying cause through detailed clinical assessment, imaging studies, and functional tests when necessary.
Treatment options are individualized and may include medical therapy, behavioral and lifestyle modifications, pelvic floor rehabilitation, or surgical interventions depending on the severity and underlying mechanism of the incontinence. The goal is to provide a tailored treatment plan that offers the most effective and durable outcome for each patient.
My husband underwent prostate surgery on Thursday. We would like to sincerely thank Dr. Levent and Dr. Alev, the anesthesiologist, as well as all the nurses at the hospital, especially Nur{...}
09 October 2025For one year, I had been searching for a good doctor. During this period, I took my son to two different public hospitals, but we did not get any positive results. While doing research on{...}
07 June 2025We visited many supposedly top doctors in both private and university hospitals for my husband’s urinary tract obstruction. Unfortunately, the procedures we underwent were short-term and l{...}
07 April 2024