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Do you struggle with urinary control?
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I started having problems about a year after PD diagnosis. Depends has really helped. For meds, I take Gemtesa at night for bladder control and for high bp and kidney I take Lasix in the morning. The result is I lose ground until noon, change to a new pair of depends and I’m mostly dry until the next morning when I take Lasx.
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I have a very enlarged prostate and can’t travel more than a half hour without a bathroom. My urologist tried many drugs, but nothing works. He wants to do prostate surgery (TURP), but I am concerned that it may not work due to the Parkinson’s disease. Anyomene do the surgery?
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Talk to the urologist about aquablation, a newer technique for removal of part of the prostate via the urethra. Much better control and less bleeding than older TURP techniques.
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The ePocrates medication app warns about caution with oxybutynin in PD due to constipation and other complications, such as worsening of glaucoma, which is more common in the elderly population. Again, the Myrbetriq from DiscountDrugsCanada.com is about $.53 per pill and seems to work fine.
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I am a 95 year old man. I was diagnosed with PD 3 years ago. Since then I have had more of a problem of having to get up to pee at night. I started to take 1000 mg of pumpkin seed oil and 300 mg of Saw Palmeadow. I now only get up 2 or 3 times at night. I was getting up as much as 6 or7 times at night before. My wife had read something about a chemical that helps this problem and the research showed that this chemical compound is found in pumpkinseed oil. I told a friend about it and he had a similar success with it! Try it!
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I was diagnosed 1.5 yrs ago. I have urgency for pee and poo. It’s not frequent enough to wear a pad, but there are wardrobe changes about once a week.
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I am a 95 year old man and I have a effective solution (sort of ) for urinary control. The NIH has reported studies that show some significant success with urinary control by taking Pumpkinseed oil. I was diagnosed with PD 3 years ago, but my Neurologist said that I probably had it for 10 or 15 years but is was kept low level because of my very active lifestyle. Of course it is hard to distinguish between PD and age related symptoms. I did start to have to get up more often at night, sometimes 5 or 6 times. After taking 1000 mg of Pumpkinseed oil and 450 mg of Saw Palmetto for a few weeks, I was getting up only 1,2,or 3 times per night. This has worked for about a year now. I told a friend who was 86 and had PD and a urinary problem and he had the same success that I had. Try it, it is safe and inexpensive .
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YES, this is a common problem I used to struggle with. I have solved it with medication. I take three pills every night before I go to bed. 1) Finasteride 5 mg. 2) Oxybutynin 5 mg. 3) Amtriptyline HCL 25 mg. I can’t say that they are all necessary to do the trick or which one does better than another. All I can say is that I sleep through the night and do not wake up in the morning needing to run to the bathroom. The same goes for needing the rush to the bathroom during the day. As expected you need to consult your medical professional to determine if these medications are right for you.
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i had urinary urgentcy, problems also my urologist percribed tamsulosin and finasteride for prostrate.
i have no urgency during the day, during the nite down too 2 urinations.
much better now.
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Since my diagnosis about 3 years ago I have experienced extreme urgency to urinate. My special PD “gift” is freezing of gait, which of course is exacerbated when having to pee. My current solution is to keep “pee jars” strategically placed around my house, which can get awkward when others are present. Can’t see myself doing a catheter thing yet, and more drugs isn’t a favorite choice as I am assuming that the carb/lev is what gave me the condition to begin with. Anyone else have a similar “solution” ( pun intended )
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I have suddenly, like in the last two months, had trouble with dribbling before I get to where I’m going. I don’t go really often but when I have to, I can’t make it on time it seems. I don’t know who that something to talk to the doctor about or not. when I get there, there’s very little to be done. The urge hits suddenly and even if I get there on time, there is very little.
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