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Sacral Neuromodulation

Sacral Neuromodulation works to normalize the bladder by stimulating the nerve going to the bladder. This nerve is located in the sacrum, which is near the tailbone. A small stimulator device is placed under the skin and is connected to a lead (or wire) that goes near the nerve. The device sends small electrical impulses to the nerve, which in turn helps to improve urinary symptoms and increase bladder control.

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Sacral Neuromodulation, delivered by Interstim system, is indicated for patients who have failed or could not tolerate more conservative treatments for one or more of the following conditions:

  • Overactive Bladder OAB (urge incontinence, urgency-frequency)
  • Non-obstructive urinary retention UR
  • Cronic fecal incontinence

Both men and women are affected by these conditions. Patients with refractory overreactive bladder and concurrent pelvic floor dysfunction including nonobstructive urinary retention and incomplete bladder emptying are ideal candidates for this procedure, as it is not a first line treatment for uncomplicated cases. The procedure is done through robotic surgery, minimizing complications of the procedure.

Save up to 70%

$ 4,399 USD

Doctor fees included*

*Prices can vary without notice.
The patient undestands that every medical procedure comes with an inherent risk, any complication during the surgery may generate additional costs.

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Includes

Procedure: 1 hr.
Hospital stay: 1 Night
Cleared to fly: 2 - 3 days
Go back to work: 4 days

Benefits

  • Restore normal bladder or bowel function
  • Relief of chronic pain

We Offer

  • High-quality materials
  • Up to date equipment
  • Bilingual attention

After surgery

You will have a small 2-inch incision over your buttock, as well as a tiny ½-inch incision near the tailbone. Most patients are able to return to a normal routine within days of surgery with only minor activity restrictions. These restrictions may include: no tub baths or swimming for six weeks; no heavy lifting more than 10 pounds for four weeks; and no driving while on narcotic pain medications.

During the first trial stage, when the temporary external stimulator is secured to your body, it is important to keep the equipment dry. Most patients perform sponge baths during this time. Your surgeon may also place you on antibiotics after each procedure.

After the second stage, your incisions will be closed with dissolving stitches and covered with medical-grade superglue, both of which will dissolve on their own over time.

Complications from SNM are typically very low. Some specific risks include temporary pain at the low back/buttock site, bleeding, as well as infection and movement of the lead or other device problems all of which might require repeat surgery to correct. Also, MRI of the abdomen or pelvis is not recommended with certain devices – you should check with your doctor before having one. Battery life on the device is variable and you will.

likely need to have the battery changed in the future. The device can typically be removed without harm to your body.


Disclaimer: This information does not reflect the medical advice from our clinics. All cases are different and this treatment may not suit you. Always refer to a medical professional with the certification and experience. All of our physicians are fully qualified to perform these procedures. For more information and diagnosis contact one of our top specialized clinics.

In all medical procedures, there are chances of complications, the specialist will provide you detailed information about the risks of the procedure, talk to the specialist directly.

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