Abstract Neural damage at any level of the neuraxis can lead to urogenital dysfunction, involving the lower urinary tract (LUT) and/or the sexual organs. The LUT consists of the bladder and the urethra (plus the prostate in males); LUT dysfunction can manifest as an underactive bladder, leading to urinary retention, or as an overactive bladder, leading to urinary incontinence. Manifestations of sexual dysfunction include loss of libido and dysfunction of erection, ejaculation

Abstract Background: Severe lower urinary tract dysfunction (LUTD) in neurologically and anatomically normal children is uncommon and frequently underdiagnosed. When severe, functional voiding disorders may closely mimic obstructive or reflux pathology, leading to diagnostic errors, unnecessary invasive procedures, and potential risk to the upper urinary tract. Case presentation: We present three pediatric cases (aged 3–10 years) referred for recurrent febrile urinary tract i

Understanding the Link Between Overactive Bladder and Fall Risk in Adults Objective of the Study Falls are a leading cause of morbidity and loss of independence in adults. The connection between overactive bladder (OAB) and fall risk has not been thoroughly explored. This study evaluates the relationship between OAB and fall history in a nationally representative sample of US adults aged 20-69 years. Methods Used in the Research We conducted a cross-sectional analysis of adul