Bladder Suspension in Tijuana Mexico
CA Bladder Suspension is a procedure that helps place a sagging bladder back into its normal position. It can be used to treat urine leakage that occurs when a person sneezes, laughs, or coughs. Childbirth is usually one of the reasons of this, which causes a woman to lose muscle tone along the pelvic area, and is why incontinence occurs. If need be, seek a second opinion, make sure you have a correct diagnose. Surgery doesn’t cure all urinary incontinence. For example, if you have a combination of stress incontinence and overactive bladder surgery may improve your stress incontinence but not your overactive bladder. Medication and physical therapy might be needed after surgery to treat overactive bladder.
THE PROCEDURE
-
Surgery is done under general anesthesia and requires a hospital stay.
-
The surgery itself takes about one hour.
-
Discomfort can last 6-8 weeks.
-
A catheter is usually left for 5-7 days.
RECOVERY TIME
Once you leave the hospital after the bladder suspension in Tijuana, you will need several weeks of recovery. This recovery time allows your body to heal from the surgery. You may be able to perform light activities during this time. You should be able to resume normal activities in four to six weeks, but you will need your Doctors authorization beforehand.
You will need to maintain constant care for your new urine removal structure. However, after a period of time, you will likely feel comfortable both with emptying your pouch or bag and urinating normally. It will take some time, but you’ll soon be accustomed to this new normal and find ways to make it fit into your life seamlessly.
Start a Virtual Consultation
A virtual consultation is when you send us photos of the places of your body where you’d like to improve. Then our surgeon analyzes it to confirm that you are a candidate for that particular procedure. We later inform you about our doctor’s decision and give you a quote with all the information about your surgery. Please, do be at ease that everything is confidential between yourself, the doctor, and the doctor’s representative.
