The involuntary flow of urine during actions like coughing, sneezing, lifting, laughing, or exercising is known as stress urinary incontinence (SUI).
SUI affects at least 10%–20% of women and may prevent or restrict their participation in physical, social, and romantic activities.
Numerous variables may contribute to the onset of stress urine incontinence. These consist of:
The loss of pee while the bladder is under heightened stress is known as stress urinary incontinence (sneezing, coughing, lifting weights, etc)
The muscles in the pelvic floor or sphincter are typically injured or weakened when there is bladder weakness.
Pelvic floors exist in females. The bladder is held in place by layers of muscles. Urinary incontinence is thought to be more common in pregnant or recently delivered women.
Pregnancy can weaken these muscles in women because of the additional weight and normal hormonal changes. More issues may arise during labour, particularly if the baby is large or the delivery is delayed. Muscle tearing or episiotomies (when the muscle is sliced to facilitate birth) might worsen injury. Forceps and ventouse assisted deliveries may increase the chance of damage.
After menopause, some women experience stress incontinence. This is due to the fact that the pelvic floor weakens as a result of changes in hormone levels in the body. Before the menopause even.
After obtaining the laser therapy, the recovery period for stress incontinence only lasts a few days. After taking a break for 4-6 days, the patient can resume their normal routine.