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The use of sacral neuromodulation for treating fecal incontinence.
Pelvic‑floor physical therapists recommend a structured, progressive Kegel program—starting with muscle identification and short holds, advancing to longer holds, quick contractions, positional and fu...
Non‑surgical options for tears or injuries involving the anal sphincter center on conservative care to control pain, reduce sphincter spasm and improve stool consistency—but evidence and standard guid...
Manometry measures sphincter function and correlates with fecal incontinence severity in many cohorts, but its ability to predict long‑term clinical outcomes or which patients will benefit from specif...
Over the past five years, two interlocking forces have driven patient access to sacral neuromodulation (SNM): a flurry of FDA device approvals that expanded the available implants and indications, and...