46 women completed the study, 22 in Group A and 24 in Group B, with a mean age of 63.5yo. At the baseline, all patients reported SUI in BDs with a mean maximum bladder capacity (mMBC) of 275ml and a mean of pads used per day, 3.5. In all patients urodynamic SUI has been documented with a mean Valsalva leak point pressure (mVLPP) at 45cmH2O. Mean peak flow rate (mQmax) at uroflow and mean post void residual (mPVR) in bladder scan were 31.5ml/sec and 50.25ml respectively. At the reevaluation, 12 women (26.1%) had SUI in BDs with a mMBC at 320.5ml and a mean of pads per day, 1.5, statistically different to the baseline (p= 0.02). Urodynamic SUI has been reported in 8 (17.4%) women with a mVLPP at 88cmH2O, mQmax was 30.25ml/sec and mPVR 45ml. Additionally, 34 women (73.9%) were no more wet. The 16 (47.1%) of them had been allocated in in Group A and the rest 18 (52.9%) were from Group B, with no statistical difference in the effectiveness of methods in the dry women subgroup (p= 0.624).
The 12 patients with remaining SUI at reevaluation had been equally distributed in the two groups. In Group A, mMBC was 325ml, mean pads per day were 1.25, urodynamic SUI was found in 3 women, mVLPP was 90cmH2O, mQmax was 29ml/sec and mPVR 50ml. In Group B, mMBC was 316ml, mean pads per day were 1.75, urodynamic SUI was found in 5 women, mVLPP was 86cmH2O, mQmax was 31.5ml/sec and mPVR 40ml. No statistical difference has been found between groups with p values equal to 0.814, 0.65, 0.742, 0.861, 0.546, for MBC, pads per day, VLPP, Qmax and PVR respectively.