Overactive Bladder
Reviewed by the medical team of El Doctor Editorial policy
Overactive bladder is a condition in which the bladder contracts involuntarily, creating an urgent and frequent need to urinate.
Common symptoms: It usually includes a sudden urgency to go to the bathroom, an increase in the number of urinations during the day and night, and, at times, urine leakage.
When to see a doctor? It's worth consulting when these symptoms interfere with rest, work, or daily life.
Which specialist treats it? The urologist is the appropriate professional to study overactive bladder; the nephrologist and, in women, the gynecologist may take part depending on the case. Discussing this discomfort with a specialist helps to better understand its origin and management options.
Data on 229 doctors who treat overactive bladder
Which specialist treats overactive bladder?
An overactive bladder should be evaluated by a urologist. A general practitioner can provide an initial assessment, and an emergency physician may get involved if symptoms are severe. See a doctor if you have frequent urinary urgency or leakage.
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in overactive bladder
Dr. Karla Gonzalez Segovia
Dr. Julieta Márquez Villegas
Dr. Rosa Isela Fraga Rodríguez
Dr. Julieta Cruz Ruiz
Dr. Velia Edila Uresti Alvarado
Dr. Roberto Arturo Castillo Reyther
Dr. Carlos Antonio Díaz Torres
Dr. Jose Alfonso Lugo Iniguez
Dr. José de Jesús Zermeño Nava
Dr. Armando Villalobos Ruíz
Dr. Raul Humberto Perales Recio
Dr. Gerardo González Cantú
Dr. Laura Evangelina Ortiz Martinez
Dr. Jose Angel Ramirez Rodriguez
Dr. Sarish del Real
Dr. Eduardo Guardiola García
Dr. Juan Rivas Najera
Dr. Benjamín Cantú López
Dr. Mario Alfonso Saenz Salinas
Dr. Rafael Regalado Salinas
Frequently asked questions
What is overactive bladder?
Overactive bladder is a condition in which the bladder contracts involuntarily, creating an urgent and frequent need to urinate.
Which doctor treats overactive bladder?
An overactive bladder should be evaluated by a urologist. A general practitioner can provide an initial assessment, and an emergency physician may get involved if symptoms are severe. See a doctor if you have frequent urinary urgency or leakage.