Possibly: If the onset is very recent and is due to nerve compression that can be reversed it may be curable with surgery. An example is an acute lumbar disc herniation that causes neurogenic bladder. If the condition is chronic it is less likely to respond to treatment though it still may. In chronic cases treatment usually focuses on managing the problem and may include self catheterization.
Answered 6/12/2015
5.7k views
See your doctor: First you have to ensure you have the correct diagnosis. And know what is causing your "neurogenic bladder" ensure it is not a urologic condition, or a gynecolgic cause. Ensure that you do not have an ongoing spinal stenosis, or cauda equina compression. There are various treatments available based on answers to these questions, and how severe your bladder dysfunction is... See you doctor.
Answered 1/19/2017
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A doctor has provided 1 answer
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