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8393 results for "overactive bladder treatment"
A West Virginia hospital just performed its first implantation of a nickel-sized device that helps patients with overactive bladder regain control of their lives. The quick procedure can be done in a doctor's office with just local anesthesia.
Bladder cancer patients now have access to breakthrough treatments that are improving survival rates and reducing recovery times. From robot-assisted surgery to personalized medicine, new advances are transforming what was once a limited treatment landscape into a field full of hope.
Patients with muscle-invasive bladder cancer now have the first major treatment breakthrough in over 20 years. A new drug combination keeps 80% of patients disease-free two years after treatment, compared to 66% with standard chemotherapy.
Scientists discovered why some bladder cancer patients don't respond to immunotherapy by linking common blood markers to immune suppression inside tumors. The breakthrough could help doctors identify resistant cases earlier and develop better combination treatments.
A groundbreaking combination therapy developed at the University of Colorado is giving bladder cancer patients their best survival odds yet, with nearly 80% alive and cancer-free after two years. The treatment could become the new standard of care for a disease that kills over 17,000 Americans annually.
A revolutionary bladder cancer procedure at New Cross Hospital lets patients walk out the same day after just 40 minutes of treatment. Nick Weaver, 74, was cancer-free and home within hours instead of facing surgery and lengthy recovery.
A quick ankle implant is helping Veterans with overactive bladder reclaim their lives without medications or invasive surgery. Two Veterans share how the therapy restored their freedom, dignity, and peace of mind.
A common medication for overactive bladder reduced hot flashes by nearly seven per day in men undergoing prostate cancer treatment. The discovery offers new hope for thousands struggling with this debilitating side effect.
A new immunotherapy treatment is helping bladder cancer patients avoid invasive surgery while achieving better survival rates. British researchers found 85% of patients stayed cancer-free after a year using the gentler approach.
Bladder cancer patients now have more treatment options than ever before, thanks to several new therapies approved in recent years. Doctors are working closely with patients to find the best approach for each person's unique situation. #
Patients with advanced bladder cancer in Italy now have access to a breakthrough treatment that offers hope when standard therapies stop working. The approval brings a scientifically proven option to people facing one of medicine's toughest fights.
For decades, half of bladder cancer patients were too sick for standard treatment before surgery. A groundbreaking trial just gave them a powerful new option that eliminates tumors in over half of cases.
Scientists at Purdue University created an mRNA cancer therapy that works like a freeze-dried powder, solving a huge storage problem that has held back other treatments. The breakthrough could make advanced bladder cancer treatments accessible to hospitals everywhere.
A new blood test can predict which bladder cancer patients can safely keep their bladder instead of undergoing surgery. In a clinical trial, 80% of patients who avoided immediate surgery remained cancer-free after two years.
Scientists at MIT created a tiny catheter sensor that catches bladder cancer coming back before tumors become visible, giving patients a huge head start on treatment. The device is 180 times more sensitive than current tests and creates a chemical map showing exactly where cancer cells are growing.
Scientists discovered that calming an overactive immune pathway in the brain reduces seizures in mice with Dravet syndrome, a severe form of childhood epilepsy. The breakthrough could lead to new treatments for the one-third of epilepsy patients who don't respond to current medications.
UK researchers found that tocilizumab, a common arthritis medication, helped people with depression who didn't respond to standard antidepressants. The breakthrough could offer hope to millions struggling with treatment-resistant depression.
A new UCLA study shows an intensive five-day magnetic brain stimulation protocol works as well as the traditional six-week treatment for depression. This breakthrough could help thousands of patients who struggle to commit to months of clinic visits.
Four promising new treatments could reach patients this spring, offering fresh hope for people battling hard-to-treat conditions. From the first-ever medication for a chronic liver infection to an at-home Alzheimer's treatment, these therapies represent real progress for patients who've been waiting.
Federal regulators just approved a groundbreaking melanoma treatment that transforms the herpes virus into a cancer-fighting weapon. For patients whose advanced skin cancer stopped responding to standard treatments, this innovative therapy offers new hope.
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