Urinary Incontinence Care in Miami, FL
Bladder leakage is common, but it isn’t something you have to just live with. At Miami Women’s Center, we treat urinary incontinence as a treatable medical condition, offering non-invasive therapies designed to strengthen your pelvic floor and restore bladder control at any age or life stage.
Urinary Incontinence Treatments in Miami
Urinary incontinence is the involuntary leakage of urine. It is an incredibly common condition that affects millions of women, particularly following pregnancy, childbirth, or the hormonal transitions of…
Read More
Emsella® Chair Therapy in Miami
BTL Emsella® is an FDA-cleared, non-invasive medical treatment designed to eliminate urinary incontinence and restore bladder control by strengthening the pelvic floor. When these muscles stretch or weaken…
Read More
Pelvic Organ Prolapse Care in Miami
Pelvic organ prolapse (POP) is a structural condition that occurs when the muscles, ligaments, and connective tissues within the pelvic floor stretch, weaken, or tear, allowing one or…
Read MoreUrinary Incontinence Services
- Urinary Incontinence Treatments — comprehensive evaluation and non-invasive therapies
- Emsella® Chair Therapy — FDA-cleared electromagnetic pelvic floor strengthening
- Pelvic Organ Prolapse Care — non-surgical management of pelvic organ prolapse
Bladder symptoms often connect to broader hormonal changes — our menopause and hormonal health team can help if declining estrogen is part of the picture.
Frequently Asked Questions About Urinary Incontinence
Bladder Health at Miami Women’s Center
What are the main types of urinary incontinence?
Most cases fall into stress incontinence (leaks triggered by coughing, sneezing, or exercise) or urge incontinence (a sudden, intense urge followed by leakage), and some women experience a mix of both.
Is bladder leakage just a normal part of aging?
No. While it’s common, especially after childbirth or during menopause, incontinence is a treatable medical condition, not something you have to accept as inevitable.
Do I need surgery to treat incontinence?
Not usually. Non-invasive options like Emsella chair therapy and pelvic floor rehabilitation are often tried first and are highly effective for many patients.
Can pregnancy and childbirth cause long-term bladder issues?
Yes, the physical strain of pregnancy and vaginal delivery can weaken the pelvic floor, though targeted treatment can often restore much of that strength over time.
Is incontinence connected to pelvic organ prolapse?
They can be related, since both often stem from a weakened pelvic floor. Our pelvic organ prolapse care team evaluates both together when relevant.
How do I know which treatment is right for my symptoms?
An evaluation with our team will identify the type and severity of your incontinence to recommend the most appropriate treatment path, whether that’s Emsella, pelvic floor therapy, or hormonal support.
How do I schedule an evaluation?
Call (786) 931-6067 or request an appointment online to get started.