Common Symptoms of OAB in Men Include:
It’s important to remember that OAB is a condition with specific symptoms, not a normal part of aging.
Here are answers to common questions men in Dallas-Fort Worth often ask about Overactive Bladder and enlarged prostate conditions:
No, they are distinct conditions, but they often cause similar urinary symptoms in men and can even occur together. OAB is about the bladder muscle contracting involuntarily, while BPH is about an enlarged prostate obstructing urine flow. Accurate diagnosis at UPNT is key to telling them apart.
While urinary symptoms can become more common with age, bothersome frequency and urgency are not a normal or unavoidable part of aging. They are symptoms of underlying conditions like OAB or BPH that can and should be evaluated and managed by a urologist at UPNT.
Urodynamics testing at UPNT provides critical insights into how your bladder and urethra function. It helps us determine if your symptoms are caused by an enlarged prostate creating an obstruction, if your bladder muscle is overactive, or if there’s another underlying issue. This detailed information guides the most effective solution.
The first step is to schedule a consultation with a urology specialist at UPNT in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. We will conduct an initial assessment, discuss your symptoms, and recommend the precise diagnostic steps needed to understand your condition
Yes, men with OAB can experience urge incontinence, which is the involuntary leakage of urine immediately following a sudden, strong urge to urinate. This symptom is a key indicator of OAB and can be managed once accurately diagnosed by our team.
Absolutely. It’s common for men to experience both BPH and OAB. The prostate enlargement from BPH can contribute to OAB symptoms, but the bladder muscle can also be overactive independently. Our urodynamics testing is designed to identify these complex interactions.