URINARY INCONTINENCE & PELVIC HEALTH:
Peachtree Gynecology in Atlanta specializes in incontinence surgery and treatment. At our Atlanta, GA location, we are pleased to provide you with expert and comprehensive care for urinary incontinence, pelvic organ prolapse, and complex pelvic floor disorders from fellowship trained urogynecologists, who are nationally recognized experts in their field. Dr. Wiskind is the Medical Director of the A.C. Richardson Center for Comprehensive Pelvic Health at Piedmont Hospital and has served on the Executive Committee of the American Urogynecological Society.
Urinary Incontinence affects over 13 million women in the US alone and significantly affects many women's quality of life. There are several different types of urinary incontinence and the appropriate treatment depends on the type of incontinence. Many of the treatments do not require surgery. An educated patient can make the best decision regarding their individual care, and much patient education is available from the links below to the National Association for Continence, The Woman's Health Foundation, and the American Urogynecological Society. Keep in mind that 25% of women with urinary incontinence also have fecal incontinence, and we partner with our colorectal colleagues through the A.C. Richardson Center to provide comprehensive care for patients with both of these problems.
Peachtree Gynecology in Atlanta specializes in incontinence surgery and treatment. At our Atlanta, GA location, we are pleased to provide you with expert and comprehensive care for urinary incontinence, pelvic organ prolapse, and complex pelvic floor disorders from fellowship trained urogynecologists, who are nationally recognized experts in their field. Dr. Wiskind is the Medical Director of the A.C. Richardson Center for Comprehensive Pelvic Health at Piedmont Hospital and has served on the Executive Committee of the American Urogynecological Society.
Urinary Incontinence affects over 13 million women in the US alone and significantly affects many women's quality of life. There are several different types of urinary incontinence and the appropriate treatment depends on the type of incontinence. Many of the treatments do not require surgery. An educated patient can make the best decision regarding their individual care, and much patient education is available from the links below to the National Association for Continence, The Woman's Health Foundation, and the American Urogynecological Society. Keep in mind that 25% of women with urinary incontinence also have fecal incontinence, and we partner with our colorectal colleagues through the A.C. Richardson Center to provide comprehensive care for patients with both of these problems.