Quick Facts

Women's Pelvic Health

Women's Pelvic Health

Expertise

Small stones can travel through your urinary …

Treatment

An X-ray or CT scan will reveal the location…

Prevention

Once you’ve had a kidney stone, 
you…

Doctors

See our qualified physicians

Our Women's Pelvic Health Specialists

Chief of Pathology 

Dr. Korman, Howard

Chief of Pathology 

McDevitt, William

Staff Urologist

Dr. Kearney, David

Staff Urologist

Women's Pelvic Health

The Comprehensive Urology Women’s Pelvic Health Program is our coordinated system for treating women’s bladder, sexual, and pelvic floor disorders. Each member of our team specializes in diagnosing and and treating women’s sensitive urological health issues while offering a sub-specialized niche of treatment. We’re attuned to the overlapping nature of pelvic health problems and connect you to the right expert in a timely manner.

 

Testing and Treatment

  • Traditional and Video Urodynamics (Download: UDS Pre-Appt Instructions)
  • Electrical Stimulation and Biofeedback
  • Estrogen Replacement Therapy
  • Pelvic Floor Myofascial Release and Physical Therapy
  • Botox for Bladder Disorders
  • Urethral Bulking Therapy
  • Minimally-Invasive Stress Incontinence Procedures and Surgery
  • Percutaneous Tibial Nerve Stimulation (PTNS)
  • Pessaries
  • Prolapse Repair Surgery
  • Pelvic Floor Reconstruction
  • Robotic Sacrocolpopexy
  • Neurostimulation Therapy

Pelvic Health Clinical Expertise

  • Urinary Incontinence
  • Female Sexual Dysfunction
  • Pelvic Prolapse
  • Overactive Bladder
  • Neurogenic Bladder
  • Urinary Tract Infections
  • Repair of Vaginal Mesh Complications
  • All other women’s bladder and sexual function concerns

Prevention

  • Urinary Incontinence
  • Female Sexual Dysfunction
  • Pelvic Prolapse
  • Overactive Bladder
  • Neurogenic Bladder
  • Urinary Tract Infections
  • Repair of Vaginal Mesh Complications
  • All other women’s bladder and sexual function concerns

Frequently Asked Questions

Urine leaking is not normal nor an inevitable part of aging; however, this condition known as stress urinary incontinence, is very common among women. If the fear of urine leakage is causing you to limit your daily activities (for instance, avoiding exercising or playing with your kids), tell your doctor. Treatments ranging from pelvic muscle training to surgery can help.

In the course of a normal exam, urinary leakage and sexual function changes are not likely to come up so it’s important to initiate the conversation. Be honest and acknowledge that topic is hard for you to talk about. He or she will discuss your concerns with the professionalism you’d expect when discussing any other medical condition and will help put you at ease.

Request an appointment now ​

Getting an accurate diagnosis can be one of the most impactful experiences that you can have — especially if you’ve been in search of that answer for a while. We can help you get there.

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