Male urinary incontinence refers to the involuntary loss of urine resulting from a disruption of the mechanisms that normally ensure continence. It can occur in various situations, but it is particularly common following a prostatectomy, with stress incontinence being the most common cause in men.
Beyond functional discomfort, urinary leakage can have a significant impact on quality of life, social activities, professional life, and self-image. Appropriate management allows for the identification of the underlying mechanism and guidance toward the most relevant solutions.
Male urinary continence depends on a balance between several factors:
When any of these factors is compromised, involuntary urine leakage may occur. Incontinence may be related to sphincter insufficiency, a perineal support disorder, overactive bladder, a neurological condition, or a combination of these factors.
Psychological impact
It can also facilitate radiotherapy examinations by limiting leakage during bladder filling.
No. It is a mechanical solution that can be used on its own or as part of a comprehensive treatment plan, but not all situations require the same type of treatment.
Yes. It can be used daily, provided that you follow the standard precautions, observe the recommended rest periods, and ensure a proper, personalized fit.
It is particularly useful for moderate leakage, during social or physical activities, after a prostatectomy, or for tests that require a full bladder.
Yes. The device can be incorporated into a comprehensive rehabilitation program and does not replace perineal rehabilitation when it is indicated.