Correcting post-implantation incontinence with pressure adjustment in ZSI 375-implanted patient The intrinsic<unk>  deficiency leading to stress incontinence is the most common indication for<unk>  implantation. The European Association of Urology recommends<unk>  implantation for moderate-to-severe stress incontinence in men. Additionally, despite the novel treatment options (slings, urethral bulking injections, stem-cell therapy),<unk>  is considered to be the gold standard surgical management both for stress incontinence in men and for<unk>  incontinence developed as a complication of surgery, such as prostatectomy, cystectomy and TURP. There are several case reports published in the literature of<unk>  implantation in children for secondary incontinence resulting from traumatic urethral injury. There is limited data on<unk>  use in women, and not every product available in the market is designed for use in women. The European Association of Urology provides limited recommendation on<unk>  use in women, stating that although cure is possible the risk of complication is high. Nonetheless,<unk>  has been used as a last resort for treating<unk>  incontinence in women due to congenital causes and secondary to neurological diseases.
Artificial urinary sphincter
Artificial urinary bladder
Incontinence pad
Urinary diversion
Bladder training
Bladder augmentation
Perineal dilator
Foley catheter