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New Image™ Soft Convex CeraPlus™ skin barrier with a unique combination of fit and formulation.
Learn MoreWith 100% No Touch Protection, whatever you touch won't touch VaPro™ catheters
Learn MoreIf you’re experiencing bladder-related symptoms, your healthcare professional can run several tests to diagnose the problem. Explore common tests and exams used to diagnose a bladder disorder.
If you’re experiencing incontinence, a weak urinary stream, straining or painful urination, or other bladder-related issues, it’s important to schedule a physical examination. This exam may include various tests for bladder disorders. Here’s what you can expect.
Your medical appointment
Diagnosing bladder disorders involves a complete urological evaluation. Your healthcare professional will conduct a physical examination and discuss your health history. He or she may also ask questions about your fluid intake and frequency of bathroom trips, any urine leakage, what medications you are taking and your past medical history. Your healthcare professional and a variety of specialists may work together to arrive at a diagnosis.
Types of bladder disorder tests
Healthcare professionals use several kinds of examinations and tests to diagnose different types of bladder conditions, including:
Seek help promptly for bladder-related symptoms
Using the appropriate tests and examinations, your healthcare team can diagnose the cause of your symptoms. Once a cause is determined, they will devise a plan to treat or help you manage your condition.
If you’ve ever had a urinary tract infection (UTI), you’ve likely heard that drinking cranberry juice may help. Let’s explore whether cranberry juice helps prevent UTIs.
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Read MoreThere are different types of urinary incontinence, each with distinct symptoms and causes. Explore six types of urinary incontinence, including those related to neurogenic bladder.
Read MoreHydrophilic pre-lubricated
Learn MoreHydrophilic pre-lubricated
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Prior to use, be sure to read the Instructions for Use for information regarding Intended Use, Contraindications, Warnings, Precautions, and Instructions.
The information provided herein is not medical advice and is not intended to substitute for the advice of your personal physician or other healthcare provider. This information should not be used to seek help in a medical emergency. If you experience a medical emergency, seek medical treatment in person immediately.
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