Journal of Andrology & Gynaecology
Research Article
How to treat Urinary Incontinence in Women without Surgery?
Huang WL*
Medical Acupuncture and Pain Management Clinic, Brazil
*Address for Correspondence: Ling HW, Infectious Disease Specialist, General Practice, Nutrition Doctor, Acupuncture, Pain Management Specialist, Medical Acupuncture and Pain Management Clinic, Rua Homero Pacheco Alves, 1929, Franca, Sao Paulo, 14400-010, Brazil; E-mail: weilingmg@gmail.com
Submission: 21 August, 2020;
Accepted: 18 September, 2020;
Published: 22 September, 2020
Copyright: © 2020 Huang WL. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
Abstract
Statement of the problem: Urinary incontinence is defined as the
loss of bladder control. In Western medicine, the treatment is hard to
achieve and the need of surgery is common. In traditional Chinese
medicine (TCM), urinary incontinence is caused by Kidney-Yang
deficiency.
Purpose: To demonstrate it is possible to treat urinary incontinence,
without the need of surgery.
Methods: A case report of 55-years-old female patient, with urinary
incontinence for around 30 years. After three years of the birth of
her third and last child, all delivered by vaginal births, the symptoms
appeared when she would sneeze or cough and worsened, requiring
diapers for performing different activities, mainly when she had
contact with water in her feet. Her gynecologist recommended her
for surgery, but she refused for a long time and after years, she tried
another treatment. She was diagnosed with Kidney-Yang deficiency
and Blood deficiency according to TCM. She performed the procedure
of radiesthesia, which resulted in level 1 of 8 in energy, the minimum
possible. She started Chinese dietary therapy, auricular acupuncture,
apex ear bloodletting, moxibustion.
Findings: She had complete improvement of the symptoms in
three Chinese dietary therapy, sessions of acupuncture, homeopathy
and crystal-based medication, not needing to use diapers or sanitary
pats anymore.
Conclusion: Based on this case report, we conclude that it is
possible to treat urinary incontinence without surgery. To this aim,
we need to see the patient as a whole, considering the energy
imbalances, which were causing urinary incontinence, using Chinese
nutritional therapy, acupuncture, moxibustion, homeopathy and
crystal-based medications.