Sacral nerve stimulation has been shown to be a safe and effective procedure.Two groups of researchers, in Spain and the United Kingdom respectively,reported that "the effects of neuromodulation are long-lasting and associated morbidity is low.".
Sacral nerve stimulation is a treatment for overactive bladder and urinary incontinence. It involves implanting a device that sends electrical impulses to the sacral nerves, which can help regulate bladder function and reduce symptoms of urinary urgency or frequency.
The largest branch of the sacral plexus is the sciatic nerve, the thickest and longest nerve in the body.
nonsurgical treatments that benefit some patients with IC: Behavioral approaches.Medications.Intravesical medications.Surgical alternatives to SNS are.Augmentation cystoplasty.Urinary diversion.Internal pouch
Normal results from sacral nerve stimulation can include improved bladder and bowel control, reduction in urinary frequency and urgency, and decreased episodes of incontinence. Patients may also experience improvement in quality of life and overall satisfaction with the treatment.
Electrical nerve stimulation
Autonomic nerve function in body
The sciatic nerve originates from the sacral plexus, specifically from the nerve roots L4 to S3. It is the largest nerve in the body and supplies the lower limb with both motor and sensory functions.
Inferior gluteal nerve
false
sacral plexus
Electrical stimulation is typically the most effective method for nerve stimulation as it can directly trigger action potentials in the nerve fibers. Light and chemical stimuli can also stimulate nerves but are generally not as precise or efficient as electrical stimulation.
Mortality rates associated with hand surgery are extremely low, usually less than 1%. Morbidity rates, which refer to complications or adverse events, vary depending on the specific procedure but are generally low as well. Common complications might include infection, nerve damage, or stiffness in the hand.