Urgency, with or without urge incontince, usually combined with frequency and/or nocturia
About 1/3 of patients have bladder leakage (1)
Stress urinary incontinence
Involuntary leakage on effort or exertion, or on physical activity
Urge urinary incontinence
Involuntary leakage accompanied by or immediately preceded by urgency
Mixed urinary incontinece
Simulateous stress and urge incontinence
Overflow incontinence
Acute or chronic incontinece caused by urinary retention (unable to completely empty bladder, often no urge to urinate)
Load and print the pre-information form
The first page in bladder diary contains instructions for completing the measurement chart. The diary contains pages for three days. Should you need the diary only for two days, print instrucions and two diary pages.
Load and print bladder diary from here.
The questionnaire is for a doctor/nurse to fill in. The second page contains instructions for interpretation.
Load and print the incontinence “Erottelupiste” questionnaire from here.
The first page is for patient to fill in and the second is an instruction page for doctor.
Load and print the incontinence “Haitta-aste” questionnaire from here.
Load and print DAN-PSS-1-questionnaire from here.
Jotain potilas kertoo
Additionally for frailty and patients with mutliple comorbidities:
Patient is given:
Women:
Men:
Additionally for frailty and patients with mutliple comorbidities:
Additionally from women:
Additionally for frailty and patients with mutliple comorbidities:
Women:
Men:
Additionally for frailty and patients with mutliple comorbidities:
R35 Polyuria (frequency of micturition, nocturia)
R33 Retention of urine
N39.3 Stress incontinence
N39.4 Other specified urinary incontinece (reflex, urge, overflow)
N32.82 Other specified disorders of bladder (calcified, contracted, overactive)
N31.0 Uninhibited neuropathic bladder, not elsewhere classified
Anamnesis
General anamnesis:
Gynecological anamnesis:
Examinations in men
Urinary incontinence
Performed physiotherapy treatments
Tried medications
Current status
Mixed urinary incontinence can also be treated with medication, if urge incontinence is the predominant symptom.
Additionally about medication for frailty and patients with mutliple comorbidities:
Familiarize also with Lääke 75+ database by Fimea.
Guided muscle training for the pelvic floor reduces urinary leakage in stress incontinence.
Current Care guideliness do not mention any drug with evidence-based efficacy.
Additionally for frailty and patients with mutliple comorbidities:
The same treatment may be considered, taking into account the patient’s general condition.
Remember to facilitate toilet access:
Re-catheterization is best suited for the treatment of overflow urinary incontinence. Permanent catheterization should be avoided. The permanent catheterization is suitable for temporary use in chronic urinary retention before the patient is treated with surgery. Silicone catheters should be used primarily. This is particularly important if the catheter is to be kept for a long time. Repetitive catheterization is a good treatment for chronic urinary retention in appropriate cases (requires patient or relative to perform catheterization).
A suprapubic catheter (suprapubic cystostomy) is the only option if catheterization through the urethra is not possible. However, the insertion of a catheter carries a significant risk of serious complications and its necessity should be carefully evaluated. If the patient has undergone an abdominal surgery, the suprapubic catheter is placed by using ultrasound guidance.
You can print different self-care instructions from here.
Anamnesis
General anamnesis:
Gynecological anamnesis:
Examinations in men
Urinary incontinence
Performed physiotherapy treatments
Tried medications
Current status