ABOUT SUI

SUI FACTS

TREATMENT OPTIONS

Current Treatment Options

Patient satisfaction with current treatment options has been limited. In patient studies, women have expressed a desire for a non-surgical option4. Despite the current treatment options, nearly 90% of women who reported having SUI manage their incontinence with absorbent pads4.

For some women, muscle training exercises (Kegels, biofeedback, etc.) can help improve bladder control during periods of stress. However, for those women who respond to this treatment, regular routine exercise is required to provide sustained benefit.

A variety of surgical operations are available to treat SUI. The most common is the sling procedure, in which the middle part of the urethra is surgically supported to reduce urine leakage. Although surgery for SUI can be effective for some women, these procedures can have high complication rates, require general or spinal anesthesia, and require a recovery period.

Expanding the Continuum of Care: Few Options Exist

28 Million Women in US with Stress Urinary Incontinence1,2

Patients
Not Treated

90% manage SUI with absorbent pads4

Conservative
Treatment

Kegel Exercises, Biofeedback

Vesair
Balloon

Removable
and does not preclude any other treatment option

Surgery

260,000
Patients
8

CONTACT US

ABOUT THE COMPANY

ABOUT STRESS

URINARY INCONTINENCE

The Vesair Balloon Delivery System is not currently available in the U.S. It is for investigational use only.

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