Patient's question:
Medical history: First-time occurrence, used some anti-inflammatory medications without improvement, experiencing urinary incontinence. Diagnosed with sacral dysplasia at the Second Affiliated Hospital of Shenyang Medical University, with other factors ruled out. Urine flows uncontrollably outside the urethra. In 2010, diagnosed with sacral dysplasia at the Second Affiliated Hospital of Chaoyang, with changes in the first sacral vertebral plate and sacral discontinuity.Treatment history and effectiveness: Used anti-inflammatory medications, but without improvement.
What help is desired: I hope you can provide a treatment plan. Relieve the pain of my family and child.
Doctor's answer:
The above condition in children is considered to be a potential case of cryptic spinal dysraphism, which is different from enuresis. The concepts of urinary incontinence and enuresis are distinct, with enuresis referring to the emission of urine during sleep.Recommendations:
1. It has already been examined, and it is confirmed to be a sacral cryptic dysraphism rather than any other condition.
2. To address enuresis, treatment involving medication and daily care is recommended.
3. During care, it is important to drink more water during the day, avoid consuming soups or fluids at dinner, and not drink water after dinner. Additionally, avoid eating fruits afterward.
4. Train the bladder function by urinating a bit, then holding back, and then urinating again. Repeat this process to strengthen the bladder control.