Overactive bladder

Do you experience frequent, sudden urges to urinate or difficulty controlling your bladder? Effective treatments are available to help manage overactive bladder and improve your quality of life.

Get treatment for overactive bladder today

$

 50

/chat visit
  • Self-pay visits - insurance not accepted or needed, FSA/HSA eligible
  • No appointment needed
  • Your health data is secure and protected by our practices and by law

How it works

  1. Connect with the doctor through instant messaging
  2. Pick up any prescribed medication at a pharmacy of your choice or have it delivered
  3. Your care team is available 7 days a week

$

 0

/consultation

You’ll receive advice, recommendations, and a treatment plan at no charge. A $50 processing fee applies only if you need a prescription.

Get better or pay nothing. Guaranteed.

How it works

  1. Connect with the doctor through instant messaging.
  2. Pick up any prescribed medication at a pharmacy of your choice.
  3. No appointment. No hassle. Available 7 days a week.

What is overactive bladder?

Overactive bladder (OAB) is a condition characterized by a frequent and sudden urge to urinate, which may be difficult to control. It occurs when the bladder's muscles contract involuntarily, even when it isn’t full, leading to symptoms that can disrupt daily life.

What causes overactive bladder?

The exact cause of OAB isn't always clear, but potential triggers include nerve damage, aging, bladder muscle overactivity, or underlying conditions like diabetes. In some cases, lifestyle factors like excessive caffeine or alcohol consumption may worsen symptoms.

How is overactive bladder treated?

Treatment for OAB often involves a combination of lifestyle changes, medications, and physical therapy. Lifestyle changes include bladder training, pelvic floor exercises, and reducing irritants like caffeine and alcohol. Medications such as beta-3 agonists (e.g., Mirabegron or Vibegron) or anticholinergics (e.g., Oxybutynin or Tolterodine) are commonly used to relax the bladder muscles and reduce symptoms. In more severe cases, treatments like Botox injections or nerve stimulation may be recommended, though these are not available through Chat-visit.

Learn more at Overactive Bladder? How to get Relief Without the Wait

Is a chat-visit right for me?

You may be a good candidate for a chat-visit with Well Revolution if:

  • You're 18-64 years old.
  • You’ve experienced symptoms of overactive bladder for at least three days.
  • You’re not experiencing severe pelvic pain or blood in your urine.
  • You don’t have a fever or signs of a urinary tract infection.
  • You’re not pregnant or breastfeeding.

If you're experiencing severe symptoms or suspect an infection, please seek in-person care immediately.

Common overactive bladder treatments

Your Well Revolution provider will determine which (if any) treatment is medically appropriate based on your symptoms and health history. If prescribed medication, pick it up at a pharmacy of your choice or your nearest Well Revolution Care Location. The cost of your medication may be covered by health insurance.

Treatment for overactive bladder typically involves:

  • Anticholinergic Medications: Oxybutynin (Ditropan), Tolterodine (Detrol)
  • Beta-3 Agonists: Mirabegron (Myrbetriq), Vibegron (Gemtessa)
  • Topical Estrogen: Vaginal estrogen creams for postmenopausal women
  • Bladder Training Techniques: Scheduled voiding and pelvic floor exercises

Botox injections and nerve stimulation therapies aren't available through Chat-visit.

Frequently Asked Questions

About Overactive bladder

What causes overactive bladder?

What lifestyle changes can help with OAB?

Can I treat overactive bladder without medication?

Can overactive bladder be cured?

Are there medications for overactive bladder?

When should I see a doctor for OAB?

About Well Revolution

What does it cost?

How do visits work in Well Revolution?

Do I need to make an appointment?

What's included with my visit?

Can I use my health insurance for my visit?

How do prescriptions work?