Three Cases of Urinary Incontinence Successfully Treated with Ryokyojutsukanto
10.3937/kampomed.60.545
- Author:
Naotoshi SHIBAHARA
;
Kiyotaka YAGI
;
Nobuyasu SEKIYA
;
Ryosuke OBI
;
Hiroaki HIKIAMI
;
Hirozo GOTO
;
Yutaka SHIMADA
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
ryokyojutsukanto;
urinary incontinence;
stress urinary incontinence;
mixed urinary incontinence
- MeSH:
Urinary Incontinence;
Low Back Pain;
symptoms <1>;
Human Females;
therapeutic aspects
- From:Kampo Medicine
2009;60(5):545-550
- CountryJapan
- Language:Japanese
-
Abstract:
Recently, QOL has become an important consideration when giving medical treatment. The development of treatments for urinary incontinence, a condition which greatly affects QOL, however, has been late in coming, because there are few critical symptoms. We experienced three cases of urinary incontinence successfully treated with ryokyojutsukanto. Case 1 was a 63-year-old woman. She had developed stress urinary incontinence (SUI) from about 30 years of age. As she came to be aware of lumbago and numbness of legs, she sought Kampo treatment. Tokishakuyakusangoninjinto was ineffective, but her all symptoms were improved with ryokyojutsukanto. Case 2 was a 46-year-old woman. She had become aware of incontinence after delivery of her first child (at 27 years of age), and she received Kampo treatment for lumbago and her incontinence. Tokishakuyakusankabushi was slightly effective for her lumbago, but ineffective for her incontinence. These symptoms were improved after a change to ryokyojutsukanto. Case 3 was a 70-year-old woman. She developed a bladder/bowel disturbance, and mixed urinary incontinence (MUI) caused by conus syndrome with a compression fracture of Th12 vertebral body. With ryokyojutsukanto, her fecal incontinence disappeared, and her lumbago and urinary incontinence showed a tendency toward improvement.
