Urinary Incontinence Treatments for Women in Dallas, TX

Urinary incontinence care at Entice is built around protocols developed by Dr. Wesley Anne Brady, drawing on more than 20 years of experience focused on women’s health, intimate wellness, and pelvic floor concerns. Dr. Brady, a board-certified OB-GYN and longtime specialist in women’s intimate health and cosmetic gynecology, has trained the Entice clinical team in these treatment pathways and remains actively involved in guiding care as patients progress.

Treatment begins with a detailed evaluation of your urinary symptoms, pelvic floor muscle tone, vaginal tissue health, and other possible contributors. From there, the team may use a combination of pelvic floor strengthening, vaginal tissue treatments, regenerative therapy, vaginal hormone support, or medical management rather than relying on a single device or one-size-fits-all approach.

Urinary incontinence is common, especially after childbirth, with hormonal changes, or as pelvic floor support changes over time, but it is not something you have to simply accept. At Entice, the first step is understanding what is contributing to your symptoms so the treatment plan can address the right factors, whether that involves pelvic floor weakness, vaginal tissue changes, overactive bladder, or another concern.

If bladder leaks, urgency, or frequent restroom planning are affecting your confidence or daily life, it is worth having the conversation with our team.

The right treatment depends on the type and severity of your urinary symptoms, pelvic floor muscle function, vaginal tissue health, anatomy, and medical history. Entice follows treatment pathways developed by Dr. Brady and personalized by the clinical team based on what is found during your evaluation.

Many patients are treated with a combination approach, while others may need vaginal hormone support, hormone therapy, medical management for overactive bladder, pelvic floor therapy, or further evaluation. Dr. Brady and the clinical team can adjust the plan as your symptoms and response evolve over time.

For many patients, the Entice EmpowerRF Protocol includes six treatment visits performed approximately every two weeks over about 2.5 months. The series typically combines VTone at each visit with alternating Votiva and Morpheus8V treatments. An O-Shot may also be incorporated when appropriate based on your symptoms and goals.

Most components of the urinary incontinence treatment plan involve little to no downtime, but aftercare depends on which treatment is performed at a particular visit. Some treatments may require temporary restrictions on exercise, sexual activity, or other activities while the area recovers. Your clinical team will review the appropriate aftercare with you at each appointment.

Results vary from patient to patient and depend on the type of urinary symptoms, treatment plan, and individual response. Improvement may develop gradually throughout the treatment series as pelvic floor muscle function and vaginal tissue health are addressed. Progress is monitored throughout treatment and reassessed during follow-up so the plan can be adjusted when needed.

Yes. In fact, combination treatment is central to the Entice approach for many patients because urinary symptoms may involve more than one contributing factor. The EmpowerRF Protocol combines VTone with alternating Votiva and Morpheus8V treatments, and an O-Shot may also be incorporated when appropriate. Vaginal hormone therapy or medical management may be part of the treatment plan when indicated.

If your evaluation identifies significant bladder prolapse or another structural pelvic concern, your Entice clinical team may recommend further evaluation with Dr. Wesley Anne Brady at Women’s Wellness Institute of Dallas, our sister surgical practice specializing in women’s pelvic health and surgical vaginal rejuvenation.

If symptoms persist after treatment and additional pelvic floor rehabilitation may be beneficial, referral to a pelvic floor physical therapist may also be recommended.

Entice does not accept insurance and is considered out-of-network with insurance companies. Urinary incontinence treatments at Entice are self-pay, and the practice does not submit claims or assist with insurance filing or reimbursement. Our team can review current treatment pricing and payment options with you before you begin care.

Urinary incontinence can develop for different reasons, and many women have more than one contributing factor. Common causes can include pregnancy and childbirth, weakened or poorly coordinated pelvic floor muscles, hormonal changes, menopause, changes in vaginal tissue support, overactive bladder, prior pelvic surgery, aging, or structural concerns such as bladder prolapse.

At Entice, the goal of your evaluation is to understand which factors may be contributing to your symptoms so your treatment plan can be built around the right problem rather than using the same approach for every patient.