Articles and Webinars

A cost-effectiveness analysis of Navina Smart on adult patients affected by neurogenic bowel dysfunction.

Transanal Irrigation (TAI) is known to be a successful therapy to treat LARS, and in this study, Orlandi et al explore the use of TAI as a treatment option for women with endometriosis who experience LARS-like symptoms.

This data was presented at The International Spinal Cord Society (ISCoS) conference in Antwerp October 2024.

This publication by Falletto et al. explores the benefits of using transanal irrigation for people with FBD and LARS, pointing to significant improvements in a patient’s quality LARS scores during the study period.

Take part of clinical evidence that speaks to the improved outcomes of using TAI in pediatric patients when coupled with an individualized approach upon initiation of TAI.

In this webinar, you will hear from Dr. Rebecca Haddad who is a physician specializing in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation with a focus on geriatrics at Sorbonne Université in Paris, France. Her clinical, research, and teaching work is dedicated to the care of people aging with disabilities, with a particular focus on bladder aging.

In this webinar you will hear from Dr. Gianluca Sampogna, a urologic surgeon working at the Spinal Unit, Niguarda Hospital, Milan, a referral center for bladder, bowel, and sexual health issues in spinal cord injured population. He is the Head of the Sexual Health Program which offers many solutions from sexual counseling to rehabilitation, from pharmacotherapy to surgery.

In this webinar you will hear from Dr. Gianna Rodriguez, clinical Professor from Michigan US. She is the Director of the Spinal Cory Injury (SCI) Program in the Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (PMR) at Michigan Medicine in the US.

This article explores how the aging process affects bladder and bowel function in SCI patients and discusses the need for specialized management strategies.

This article explores strategies that can help address challenges faced by men who are in the initial stages of learning to use intermittent catheterization.

This article summarizes the key challenges and recommendations identified in clinical practice guidelines (CPGs) governing an aging population with a spinal cord injury. It also highlights gaps and areas of improvement in existing guidelines.

This study provides valuable insights into the experiences of individuals undergoing IC that optimize patient care and support.