Intravesical electrical stimulation is a treatment method in which electrical stimulation is given directly into the bladder cavity via the urethra. experience, which was the first attempt to promote bladder rehabilitation through the intravesical route. The initial aim of intravesical bladder stimulation was to establish effective contraction of the detrusor muscle in the hope of achieving urinary control through biofeedback techniques. We have observed improvements in bladder sensory function in a certain number of patients, and patients have improved sensation of urinary urgency.
The role of intravesical electrical bladder stimulation therapy: stimulating bladder sensory function through the action of electric current stimulation, promoting the recovery of bladder dysuria and urethral sensory function; stimulating the recovery of bladder detrusor contraction function, effectively improving bladder capacity and compliance.
The specific method of intracavitary bladder electrical stimulation: a slim stimulating electrode is inserted into the bladder cavity via the urethra, and sterile saline is used as a conductor for electrical stimulation treatment of the bladder directly with an electric current of a certain frequency, pulse width and wave amplitude. This technique is safe, effective and easy to perform.
Indications for intravesical electrical stimulation of the bladder: spinal cord injury, spinal cord developmental abnormalities, disc protrusion, trauma and other causes of urinary difficulty, weakness, prolonged urination, storage of urine and decreased or absent sensation of urination.