Woman living with bladder control therapy enjoying time at the pool

LIVING WITH YOUR THERAPY

Expect compassionate support before, during, and after you experience life-changing relief.

   Important Safety Information

WE’RE HERE FOR YOU

When you’re living with Medtronic bladder control therapy, your journey enters a new stage. But that doesn’t mean you won’t occasionally have questions or need support. Here you can find all you need to stay informed, connected, and encouraged as you find relief and get on with your life.

LIFE WITH  THE INTERSTIM™ II SYSTEM 

Information for people living with the InterStim™ II system.

GET STARTED
Medtronic InterStim II System next to a quarter to represent size.

LIFE WITH  THE INTERSTIM™ MICRO SYSTEM

Information for people living with the InterStim™ Micro system.

FIND OUT MORE
InterStim micro device next to a quarter for size comparison.

LIFE WITH  THE NURO™ SYSTEM 

Information about maintenance therapy with the NURO™ system.

LEARN HOW
Nuro System Device

GET MORE RESOURCES

Your one-stop shop for FAQ, downloads, and other helpful content.

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Share YOUR STORY 

Did you know 44% of people with bladder control issues are too embarrassed to talk to a doctor?1 Help end the stigma by sharing your story in your local community.

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DISCOVER  LIFE WITHOUT LIMITS

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In addition to risks related to surgery, InterStimTM system complications can include pain at the implant sites, new pain, infection, lead (thin wire) movement/migration, device problems, undesirable changes in urinary or bowel function, and uncomfortable stimulation (sometimes described as a jolting or shocking feeling). Adverse events with the NUROTM system are typically temporary, and include mild pain, minor inflammation and bleeding near treatment site. Talk with your doctor about ways to minimize these risks.

1

Leede Research, “Views on OAB: A Study for the National Association of Continence.” December 16, 2015.

Information on this site should not be used as a substitute for talking with your doctor. Always talk with your doctor about diagnosis and treatment information.