Condition

Stress Urinary Incontinence clinical trials and research

• 21Clinical trials
• 5NIH research projects
• 15Countries

Newest Stress Urinary Incontinence clinical trials

All recruiting trials (21)

• See if increasing running cadence helps stress urinary incontinence in parous runners

  This study tests whether increasing running cadence by about 10% for eight weeks can reduce stress urinary incontinence symptoms in parous women who run regularly and own a Garmin watch.

  Recruiting Mayo Clinic · Rochester, Minnesota · NCT07829692

• Prophylactic antibiotics to reduce post-procedure UTIs after urethral bulking

  We’re testing whether giving a preventive antibiotic at the time of urethral bulking can lower the chance of a urinary tract infection after the procedure for women with stress or mixed urinary incontinence.

  Recruiting at 2 sites Phase 4 University of Miami · Miami, Florida and 1 other locations · NCT07501065

• Evaluating the impact of different mesh widths in surgery for urinary incontinence

  This study is testing whether using a wider surgical mesh during surgery for urinary incontinence in women can lead to better results and fewer problems.

  Recruiting Yuzuncu Yil University · Van · NCT06924450

• Evaluating postoperative activity restrictions after midurethral sling placement

  This study is testing whether patients who have had a midurethral sling procedure for stress urinary incontinence do better with strict activity limits or no limits after surgery.

  Recruiting University of Iowa · Iowa City, Iowa · NCT06840093

• Comparing two procedures for treating stress urinary incontinence during vaginal prolapse repair

  This study is testing whether a new type of surgery or an injection is better for helping women with stress urinary incontinence during vaginal prolapse repair.

  Recruiting University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center · Cleveland, Ohio · NCT06754046

• Effectiveness and safety of shorter tapes for urinary incontinence

  This study looks at whether shorter surgical tapes for treating urinary incontinence in women can improve their quality of life and have fewer complications compared to longer tapes.

  Recruiting University Hospital, Akershus · Lorenskog · NCT06731985

• Giving a single oral antibiotic dose with Bulkamid urethral bulking.

  This will see if one dose of oral antibiotics given before Bulkamid urethral bulking lowers early urinary tract infections in people treated for stress‑predominant urinary incontinence.

  Recruiting Phase 4 Ohio State University · Columbus, Ohio · NCT06706362

• Evaluating pelvic floor muscle training for stress urinary incontinence

  This study is testing whether using a special home exercise device or standard pelvic floor muscle training helps women with stress urinary incontinence feel better.

  Recruiting Brno University Hospital · Brno, Czech Republic · NCT06673875

• Comparing two treatments for stress urinary incontinence in women

  This study is testing which treatment, a special gel injection or a small surgical sling, works better for women dealing with stress urinary incontinence.

  Recruiting at 7 sites NICHD Pelvic Floor Disorders Network · La Jolla, California and 6 other locations · NCT06480227

• Evaluating the use of antibiotics during urethral bulking procedures

  This study is testing whether giving antibiotics before urethral bulking procedures can help prevent urinary tract infections in people with stress urinary incontinence.

  Recruiting Atlantic Health System · Morristown, New Jersey · NCT06261736

• Electrical stimulation to reduce urinary incontinence in men after prostate cancer treatment

  This study tests if using a device that sends electrical impulses can help men who have had prostate cancer treatment reduce urinary incontinence.

  Recruiting Phase 2 National Institutes of Health Clinical Center (CC) · Bethesda, Maryland · NCT06161506

• Home-based pelvic muscle training for pelvic floor disorders

  This study tests if using home-based pelvic muscle training devices can help people with stress urinary incontinence and pelvic organ prolapse just as well as traditional in-clinic training.

  Recruiting Taipei Veterans General Hospital, Taiwan · Taipei · NCT05778552

• Optimized acupuncture for female stress urinary incontinence

  This study is testing different acupuncture methods to see if they can help women with stress urinary incontinence feel better and reduce their symptoms.

  Recruiting Shanghai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine · Shanghai · NCT05635669

• Using a new biofeedback device to help women with stress urinary incontinence

  This study tests whether a new biofeedback device can help women with stress urinary incontinence improve their pelvic floor muscle training and overall symptoms compared to doing it on their own.

  Recruiting at 2 sites The Hong Kong Polytechnic University · Hong Kong and 1 other locations · NCT05627726

• Comparing two types of laparoscopic surgery for urinary incontinence

  This study is testing which of two types of laparoscopic surgery works better and has fewer complications for women with stress urinary incontinence who haven't found relief from other treatments.

  Recruiting Al-Azhar University · Cairo, Cairo Governorate · NCT05616481

• Evaluating the effectiveness and safety of a midurethral sling for urinary incontinence

  This study is testing if a new surgical treatment for stress urinary incontinence helps improve bladder function and is safe for patients.

  Recruiting Mackay Medical College · New Taipei City · NCT05255289

• Evaluating the Gynecare TVT ABBREVO® Continence System for treating urinary incontinence in women

  This study is testing the Gynecare TVT ABBREVO® system to see if it helps women with stress urinary incontinence feel better after surgery.

  Recruiting at 4 sites Ethicon, Inc. · North Wales, Pennsylvania and 3 other locations · NCT04829357

• Registry to evaluate pelvic mesh products for urinary incontinence and prolapse

  This study is testing how well certain surgical mesh products work for women having surgery for urinary incontinence and pelvic organ prolapse, while also looking at their safety and any complications after the surgery.

  Recruiting at 7 sites Ethicon, Inc. · New Haven, Connecticut and 9 other locations · NCT04829175

• Using the Emsella Chair to treat stress urinary incontinence

  This study is testing if the Emsella chair, which uses electromagnetic technology, can help people with stress urinary incontinence by strengthening their pelvic floor muscles.

  Recruiting Corewell Health East · Royal Oak, Michigan · NCT04133675

• Long-term evaluation of ProACT therapy for stress urinary incontinence in men

  This study is testing how well the ProACT therapy works for men with stress urinary incontinence after prostate surgery and checking for any long-term issues with the treatment.

  Recruiting at 14 sites Uromedica · Los Angeles, California and 13 other locations · NCT03767595

• Effects of unrestricted exercise after mid-urethral sling surgery for urinary incontinence

  This study tests if letting women exercise normally right after mid-urethral sling surgery for urinary incontinence helps them recover better and feel happier in the long run compared to sticking to activity restrictions.

  Recruiting Cedars-Sinai Medical Center · Beverly Hills, California · NCT02316275

NIH-funded research (5)

Early-stage science funded by the US National Institutes of Health. Most of these projects don't enroll patients, but they show what is being worked on.

• Wireless pudendal nerve stimulation to reduce urine leakage after childbirth

  A tiny wireless device that uses mechanical motion to make gentle electrical pulses to the nerve that controls the urethral muscle, aimed at helping women with stress urinary incontinence after vaginal delivery.

  NIH research Cleveland State University · Cleveland, United States · NIH-11370100

• Collagen-based tissue guide to treat stress urinary incontinence in women

  A new collagen-based implant approach is being developed to help women with stress urinary incontinence experience better results and fewer complications from current mesh slings.

  NIH research Collamedix INC. · Cleveland, United States · NIH-11367360

• Helping older women with bladder leakage by strengthening pelvic floor muscles with testosterone

  This project explores if testosterone can help older women with stress urinary incontinence by making their pelvic floor muscles stronger.

  NIH research Brigham and Women's Hospital · Boston, United States · NIH-11125895

• A new collagen-based implant for women with stress urinary incontinence

  This project is creating a new type of implant made from natural collagen to help women who experience stress urinary incontinence, offering a safer alternative to current mesh slings.

  NIH research Collamedix INC. · Cleveland, United States · NIH-11096040

• Using natural materials to create scaffolds for treating urinary incontinence in women

  This study is exploring a new, natural material to help treat stress urinary incontinence in women, aiming to create a gentle support that can dissolve over time and help heal the area better than traditional synthetic mesh.

  NIH research Novagyn LLC · Hopkinton, United States · NIH-11007976

Related topics

Quick answers

How many Stress Urinary Incontinence clinical trials are recruiting right now?

21, as of November 12, 2026. We update this list each time we refresh our data from ClinicalTrials.gov.

Where are these trials running?

In 15 countries. The most sites are in United States (13 trials), Taiwan (2 trials), Italy (2 trials), Czechia (1 trial), China (1 trial). Each study page lists its sites and which ones are recruiting.

What phases are they in?

Phase 4: 2, Phase 2: 1. Trials with no phase listed are usually device, behavioural or observational studies.

How do I join one?

Open a study, check the "Is this trial a fit for you?" section, then contact the study team listed on the page. They will ask a few screening questions. Asking is free and does not commit you to anything. Talk it over with your doctor first.

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