Mind over Vesica Could Reduce Leaks
Posted by Admin | Posted in Health News, Overactive Bladder | Posted on 14-12-2009
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Cognitive Therapy for treating people having Overactive Bladders. There is an idea stating mind can exercise power on matter which is of course true with this new study that has proved that controlling the bladder with mind can avoid leaks. This can be helpful for people who have overactive bladders.
The mind could give people a new way for controlling their bladder and a method to avoid the embarrassing negative impacts that are caused by overactive bladders and can cause emotional and psychological damage.
Study by Loyala Health System Physicians
Physicians who work at the Loyala Health system have organized certain clinical trials that made use of cognate of cognitive therapies for treating people who suffer from overactive bladders are prone to involuntary urination without exercising control on their urine excretion. They have stated that they have discovered from cognitive therapies that effective strategies for managing incontinence by the people who have overactive bladders.
Connection between Mind and Body
The connection between the mind and body has been proved to be especially beneficial for women who suffer from overactive bladders or incontinence. The study has been conducted by Aaron Michelfelder, MD who is an associate professor and in Family medicine department at Loyola University and Vice-chairman of School of Medicine at Chicago and he has stated that cognitive therapy could be very effective method for treating women since they can motivate themselves to make some changes and get control over their body and stop incontinence.
The research was conducted with ten patients with an average age of sixty two. They were capable of taking part in this study if they suffered from overactive bladders which are lack of capacity to stop urge for sudden and unpreventable urination which is also termed as incontinence.
The patients made a visit to the office initially and they were taught about cognitive therapy. They were asked to listen to fifteen minute audio that contained a sequence of visualization and relaxation exercises which they were asked to practice at their home for 2 weeks twice daily. The cognitive therapy was focused to change the way of thinking of individual for controlling the bladder and stop the urge for urination using their mental power. The patients made record of the incontinence events which were experienced before and after therapy and most of them felt very good improvement in the disease and the symptoms were reduced very well.
As per Fitzgerald, the data stated that the mean of incontinence events reduced from thirty eight to twelve. Cognitive therapy could be very helpful in treating the disorder related to control of bladder. Anna Raisor, a woman of age thirty three who took part in the research has stated that this cognitive therapy worked really well for her and she was able to control her incontinence through mental power and concentration. So, this proves the application of Cognitive therapy for treating overactive bladders especially in women.






Another symptom found very often to the elderly, is nocturia that is awakening at night for more than three times to empty themselves. Getting up every now and then at night to urinate will often disturbs sleep that is way they usually suffers from insomnia and find it difficult to work next day after a bad night’s sleep thus it affects every aspect of a person’s normal living. It can also affect their personal life- intimacy and sexual function; and also diminishes the quality of life.