;Medications Bethanechol (Management of<unk>  by activating muscarinic receptors in the bladder and stimulating contraction to void the urine, NOT a treatment modality; must rule out urinary obstruction prior to use.) ;Surgery ;Catheterization If an incontinence is due to<unk> , in which the bladder never empties completely, or if the bladder cannot empty because of poor muscle tone, past surgery, or spinal cord injury, a catheter may be used to empty the bladder. A catheter is a tube that can be inserted through the urethra into the bladder to drain urine. Catheters may be used once in a while or on a constant basis, in which case the tube connects to a bag that is attached to the leg. If a long-term (or indwelling) catheter is used, urinary tract infections may occur.
Overflow incontinence
Stress incontinence
Coital incontinence
Neurogenic bladder dysfunction
Underactive bladder
Overactive bladder
Athletic incontinence
Delayed ejaculation