Male stress incontinence is involuntary urine leakage during physical activities like coughing, sneezing, laughing, or lifting. It often results from weakened pelvic floor muscles, commonly after prostate surgery. Management includes pelvic floor exercises and lifestyle adjustments, and it's important to discuss options with your healthcare provider for personalized support.
Please review the videos and resources below at your own pace.
Recommended Videos
Dr. Simhan - International Presentation Explaining AUS Basics to Urologists who Do Not Perform the Surgery Often
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An Algorithmic Approach to Manage AUS Failure- Dr. Jay Simhan
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Reclaiming Control: Randy's Life After Prostate Cancer & Incontinence
After prostate cancer, Randy battled severe incontinence that halted his active life. Discover how he found a groundbreaking treatment, the AMS 800 artificial urinary sphincter, to regain bladder control and his vibrant, normal lifestyle.
Animation of how to use an artificial urinary sphincter
Clear animation detailing the proper use of an artificial urinary sphincter. Understand its operation and effective management for urinary control.
AUS Artificial Urinary Sphincter and the Male Sling
Explore surgical solutions for male urinary incontinence: the Artificial Urinary Sphincter (AUS) and Male Sling. Learn how they work, procedure details, recovery, risks, and ideal candidates.
The ProACT Therapy and Male Stress Urinary Incontinence: Patient Education Video
Patient guide to male stress urinary incontinence (SUI) post-prostatectomy. Discover ProACT Therapy, a minimally invasive treatment, and compare it with other surgical options for improved continence.
Patient Story: Overcoming Male SUI
Jerry shares his powerful journey from severe male urinary incontinence (SUI) after prostatectomy to regaining his quality of life through Artificial Urinary Sphincter (AUS) surgery.
AdVance™ XP Male Sling System product animation
Explore the AdVance™ XP Male Sling System. This animation details its innovative features and provides a comprehensive demonstration of the surgical implantation procedure.
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Recommended Resources
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Related Resources from Dr. Jay Simhan
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Meet Dr. Jay Simhan
Chair and Professor, Temple Urology and Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University, Fox Chase - Temple Urologic Institute
Carol and Lou Della Penna Endowed Chair in Urologic Cancer Survivorship
Director of Reconstructive and Prosthetic Urology, Temple Health
Professor of Urology, Fox Chase Cancer Center/Temple Health
Fellowship Program Director, Reconstructive Urology, Fox Chase - Temple Urologic Institute
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As a reconstructive urologist, I surgically manage the functional restoration of all urologic organs – specifically, the kidneys, ureter, bladder, urethra, and penis. My interest in becoming a reconstructive urologist arose from my desire to beneficially impact a patient’s quality of life. Many of the patients I see have quality of life problems from a cancer treatment itself. Indeed, the purpose of such cancer treatments are to extend a patient’s lifespan; my focus, specifically, is to optimize a patient’s quality of life.
