Female Urinary Incontinence in Practice - Softcover

Cardozo, Linda

 
9781853155819: Female Urinary Incontinence in Practice

Synopsis

Urinary incontinence (UI) is a common distressing condition that affects millions of men and women worldwide. Urogynaecology covers problems of the female lower urinary tract and genital tract and as they are situated close together, they often develop co-existent disorders. This book covers a wide range of issues surrounding female incontinence.

This is a comprehensive guide to the anatomy, aetiology, diagnosis and the treatment of this common condition. Current and novel therapies are discussed in detail, with generous reference sections for further study.

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Review

Easy to read and well referenced... useful for a wide range of health professionals and simple enough for the motivated patient or carer to read. For the gynaecologist it forms a resource for current thinking as well as an aide memoire. It will probably find its niche as a text for primary care physicians, physiotherapists and nurses.
Doctors.Net.uk

[The authors]... provide an excellent introduction in a short space. The book is well laid out and easy to read.
Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine

Synopsis

Urinary incontinence (UI) is a common distressing condition that affects millions of men and women worldwide. Although rarely life-threatening, urinary problems cause distress to the individual or their carers, significantly impair quality of life and impose a considerable financial burden on the healthcare budget of the nation. This is a comprehensive guide to the anatomy, aetiology, diagnosis and the treatment of this common condition. Current and novel therapies are discussed in detail, with generous reference sections for further study. In particular, this book features sections on: 1) Classification - a comprehensive explanation of the classification of incontinence 2) Investigation - Who, when, and how. What to do in primary care and when to refer to secondary units. 3) Treatment - emphasis on first line drugs in primary care and potential side effects. 4) Hospital - what to expect from the hospital.

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