Bladder Buzz: What's Neurogenic Bladder? For professionals Artwork

Bladder Buzz Podcast

The Rehabilitation Research and Training Center on Neurogenic Lower Urinary TractDysfunction (NLUTD) was launched in 2019 and includes a diverse team of physicians(rehabilitation, urology, pediatrics), researchers, and people with NLUTD (more commonlyknown as “neurogenic bladder”). We are located across the United States and have a passion to advance science, health care, and quality of life around this common condition. Our podcasts are for clinicians, scientists, non-scientists, adults, kids, and everyone in between. We cover a wide range of topics, from the basics of neurogenic bladder and its management, to being in a relationship and dating, social justice, and even how your bladder is like a snowflake! So, if urine need of some of the latest knowledge on neurogenic bladder from experts in the field, then urine luck!

All Episodes

Bladder Buzz Podcast

Bladder Buzz: What's Neurogenic Bladder? For professionals

November 13, 2020 • Inger Ljungberg • Season 1 • Episode 2

Neurogenic lower urinary tract dysfunction, more commonly known as “neurogenic bladder”, can be a struggle for you and your patients to manage. Join Drs. Argy Stampas and Rose Khavari (experts in rehabilitation and neurogenic bladder) as they discuss the complexities of neurogenic bladder and its management. If you treat patients with this disorder, come listen to this (podcast) episode for an introduction and discussion of common misconceptions that have meaningful implications for your patients.

Presenters:
Dr. Argyrios Stampas
TIRR Memorial Hermann Rehabilitation and Research

Dr. Rose Khavari
Houston Methodist Urology Associates

Disclaimer:
Bladder Buzz is Presented by The Rehabilitation Research and Training Center on Neurogenic Lower Urinary Tract Dysfunction. The information presented in this podcast does not express the views of the individuals’ employer or affiliated institutions. The content is for informational and reference purposes only and should not be used as a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis or treatment, or as the sole source of guidance for decision-making. We advise you to always consult with a physician before making any health care decisions or for guidance about a specific medical condition.