Clinical trials
Urinary Bladder, Overactive clinical trials
Below are recruiting urinary bladder, overactive clinical trials, each written for real people, not researchers. We’re tracking 65 recruiting studies, each written for real people, not researchers, below.
Recruiting studies
- NCT07553065RecruitingPhase 2
Bladder Treatment Study with NT 201 and Vibe System
This study tests a new bladder treatment called NT 201 combined with a device called the Vibe System for women with overactive bladder (frequent, urgent need to urinate). The treatment is injected directly into the bladder and may help reduce urgency and leaking.
Margate, FloridaAges 18–80 - NCT04020510RecruitingPhase 4
Standard versus fewer bladder Botox injections for overactive bladder
This study compares the usual amount of Botox injected into the bladder versus a smaller amount. It aims to see whether fewer injections can reduce overactive bladder symptoms with fewer side effects, like trouble emptying the bladder.
Bethesda, MarylandAges 18 years+ - NCT04305743RecruitingPhase 4
Compare pain after 5 vs 20 bladder botox injections
This study looks at how much discomfort you have after receiving bladder Botox injections, comparing a smaller (5) dose vs a larger (20) dose. It’s only for certain overactive bladder conditions and specifically when the procedure is done without sedation or special anesthesia.
Washington D.C., District of ColumbiaAges 18 years+ - NCT07740629Recruiting
Video to reduce anxiety before urodynamics test
This trial tests if watching an educational video before a urodynamics test (a bladder function test) can help lower anxiety. It is for women who have never had this test before.
Kfar Saba, IsraelAges 18 years+ - NCT07563764Recruiting
Shock Wave Therapy for Overactive Bladder in Women
This study tests whether low-energy shock wave therapy can reduce frequent urination, nighttime bathroom trips, and sudden urges to urinate in women who also have metabolic syndrome (a combination of conditions like high blood pressure, high blood sugar, and extra belly fat). The therapy is non-invasive and may offer an alternative to medications or injections.
Kaohsiung, TaiwanAges 20–75 - NCT07540273Recruiting
Home nerve stimulation for overactive bladder
This trial tests whether a portable electrical stimulation device worn on the ankle can help reduce overactive bladder symptoms like frequent urination and urgency. The device is used at home or at work, and researchers want to see if it works and is safe for everyday use.
Istanbul, IstanbulAges 18–65 - NCT07432659Recruiting
Sock therapy add-on for overactive bladder
This trial tests if wearing a special sock that delivers mild electrical pulses can help reduce urine leakage in people with overactive bladder. It is for adults who still have daily leakage episodes despite taking medication.
Charleston, South CarolinaAges 18 years+ - NCT07416968RecruitingPhase 4
Low dose tadalafil vs solifenacin for overactive bladder in women
This study compares two medications—tadalafil (a daily pill for blood flow) and solifenacin (a pill that relaxes the bladder)—to see which works better for women with overactive bladder (OAB), which causes sudden, strong urges to urinate. It will help doctors find a treatment that may have fewer side effects.
Shibīn al Kawm, Al-MinūfiyyahAges 18–75 - NCT07405554RecruitingPhase 2
Zinc with botox for overactive bladder
This trial tests whether taking zinc along with a botox injection (a standard treatment) can better reduce sudden, strong urges to urinate in women with overactive bladder who haven't gotten relief from other treatments.
Skokie, IllinoisAges 21–100 - NCT07366918Recruiting
Comparing two types of electrical stimulation for overactive bladder
This study compares two non-invasive treatments for overactive bladder (sudden, frequent urges to pee) in women who haven't gotten relief from standard medications. One treatment uses a vaginal probe, the other uses pads on the perineum (area between the vagina and anus). Both aim to calm the bladder muscles.
DenizliAges 18 years+ - NCT07300904Recruiting
Tensi+ device for overactive bladder symptoms
This trial tests a device called Tensi+ to treat overactive bladder (OAB) symptoms, like sudden urges to pee. It may help if you have frequent urination and urgency that have lasted at least 3 months.
Beverly Hills, CaliforniaAges 22 years+ - NCT07209397Recruiting
Radiofrequency treatment for overactive bladder in women
This trial tests a new procedure that uses radiofrequency energy to calm the nerve responsible for overactive bladder in women. It aims to reduce urge-related urine leaks without surgery or medications.
Palo Alto, CaliforniaAges 22–80 - NCT06933407Recruiting
Elasticity check of tissue under the urethra in women
This study uses a special ultrasound technique to compare the stiffness of tissue under the urethra in women with stress urinary incontinence (leaking urine when coughing, sneezing, or exercising) vs. continent women. It aims to help understand the role of tissue support in incontinence.
SzegedAges 18–99 - NCT07184307Recruiting
Platelet-rich plasma vs botox for stubborn overactive bladder
This trial compares two treatments for overactive bladder (OAB) that hasn't improved with standard medications: injections of platelet-rich plasma (a substance from your own blood) versus botulinum toxin (Botox). Both are injected into the bladder to help reduce urgency and leakage.
Banhā, Qalyubia GovernorateAges 18 years+ - NCT05968885RecruitingPhase 4
Compare Botox and combination medicines for overactive bladder
This study tests whether Botox injections work better than a combination of medicines (anti-muscarinics plus a beta-3 medicine) for people whose overactive bladder symptoms did not improve with one medicine alone. It may help by improving bladder control and reducing urgent, hard-to-hold urine leaks or frequent urination.
TaipeiAges 20–90 - NCT06197295RecruitingPhase 4
Combination therapy for overactive bladder in women
This study compares the effectiveness of a combination of medications (solifenacin and mirabegron) versus solifenacin alone with a vaginal estrogen cream for treating women with overactive bladder. It may help those who haven't improved with single medication.
TaipeiAges 40–90 - NCT06479720RecruitingPhase 4
Combination medications plus estrogen for overactive bladder
This trial tests whether adding estrogen therapy to a combination of two bladder medications works better than the medications alone for women with overactive bladder that hasn't improved with standard treatment.
TaipeiAges 40–90 - NCT07124390Recruiting
Electroacupuncture for stubborn overactive bladder
This study tests whether electroacupuncture (a type of acupuncture with mild electrical stimulation) can help women whose overactive bladder symptoms have not responded to usual treatments. If you join, you will receive electroacupuncture sessions and be monitored to see if your symptoms improve.
London, United KingdomAges 18 years+ - NCT05798403Recruiting
Electroacupuncture vs bladder pills for overactive bladder
This trial compares electroacupuncture (a type of acupuncture using mild electrical stimulation) with solifenacin, a bladder medication, for women with overactive bladder. It aims to see which treatment works better to reduce bladder urgency and frequent urination.
Shanghai, Shanghai MunicipalityAges 18–75 - NCT05997992Recruiting
Electroacupuncture for overactive bladder in women
This study tests whether adding electroacupuncture (a type of acupuncture with mild electrical pulses) to usual care can help control overactive bladder symptoms in women. If you are a woman aged 20–80 with overactive bladder and haven't tried certain treatments before, you may be eligible.
New Taipei CityAges 20–80 - NCT06797245Recruiting
App-based treatment for overactive bladder in women
This trial tests a prescription digital app to help women with overactive bladder (OAB) symptoms. It may be a good fit if you are a woman over 22 with bothersome OAB and are willing to use the app instead of other treatments for 8 weeks.
Birmingham, AlabamaAges 22 years+ - NCT06765629Enrolling by invitation
Nerve stimulation therapy for overactive bladder in children
This study tests a non-invasive treatment called transcutaneous tibial nerve stimulation (TTNS) for children with overactive bladder (OAB). The goal is to see if it can help reduce frequent, urgent urination by using mild electrical pulses near the ankle.
Hangzhou, ZhejiangAges 6–18 - NCT06659536Recruiting
Nerve stimulation for overactive bladder
This trial tests a small, at-home device that sends mild pulses to a nerve in your ankle to calm an overactive bladder. It may help reduce sudden urges and leakage.
ParisAges 18 years+ - NCT06511141Recruiting
Nerve stimulation for men with overactive bladder
This study tests a nerve stimulation device placed near the tailbone to help men with overactive bladder symptoms. If you have bothersome urinary urgency or frequency, this treatment may offer relief without drugs.
Birmingham, AlabamaAges 18 years+
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Urinary Bladder, Overactive trials by city
Studies with a site in or near these metro areas.
Urinary Bladder, Overactive trials by state
Studies with a site anywhere in these states.
Common questions
- Are there clinical trials for urinary bladder, overactive?
- Yes. Clin2 currently lists 65 recruiting urinary bladder, overactive studies from the U.S. registry, each rewritten for real people, not researchers, so you can see what it’s testing and who it’s for.
- How do I know if I qualify for a urinary bladder, overactive trial?
- Each study lists its eligibility criteria — rules about age, diagnosis, and prior treatments. On every Clin2 trial page we explain these in words written for real people and offer a short, optional pre-screen for a fit read. The study team makes the final decision.
- Does it cost anything to join a urinary bladder, overactive trial?
- Using Clin2 is always free. Many trials cover the cost of the study treatment and related visits; some reimburse travel. The study team explains exactly what’s covered before you decide.
Related conditions
Clin2 helps you find and understand clinical trials and does not provide medical advice. Study data comes from ClinicalTrials.gov. Talk with your doctor about whether a specific trial is right for you.