To homepage

How it works

Bookimed is free for patients – clinics pay us a commission, and you pay the clinic its own price with no markup. Five steps to your medication therapy for urinary incontinence in Thailand:

  1. Share your case

    Tell us about your symptoms and share your recent medical reports and test results.

  2. Get treatment plans

    Your coordinator finds clinics that match your needs and helps you choose. Your preferred clinics then send personalized treatment plans and quotes for you to compare.

  3. Plan your trip

    We set treatment dates that work for you and help arrange your flights and accommodation.

  4. Visit the clinic

    The clinic team starts your medication therapy for urinary incontinence during your visit. We support you throughout your trip.

  5. Back home

    You can fly home the same or next day, and benefits build over 1–3 months. Your coordinator stays in touch and helps arrange a follow-up if you need one.

Some clinics ask for a deposit. A $200 or €200 deposit paid through Bookimed comes off your clinic bill and is refundable up to 10 calendar days before your visit. A deposit paid to the clinic follows its own terms.

1M+ patient inquiries
32+ countries
3,214 partner clinics
12,375 certified doctors

Get matched with the best doctors for Medication therapy for urinary incontinence

Tell us about your needs — and get 3 tailored offers from top doctors for you.

Do you have any chronic conditions or prior surgeries?

Direct prices from clinics

Free evaluation of your medical case

Free personal assistance 24/7

Thailand Medication therapy for urinary incontinence overview

Cost and clinics

Typical medication therapy for urinary incontinence price in ThailandClinicsAccreditationsCities
$20 / ฿680–$280 / ฿9,5002 clinicsISO (1 clinic), JCI (1), GHA (1)Bangkok (1 clinics)

The procedure

Before the tripTime in ThailandNights in hospitalOperation timeAnesthesiaBack to desk workFinal result
Keep a bladder diary, exclude infection, review medications, check blood pressure, try bladder training, assess emptyingSame or next dayNone (outpatient procedure)30–60 minutesNoneSame or next day1–3 months

How much does a Medication therapy for urinary incontinence cost in Thailand?

Medication therapy for urinary incontinence in Thailand typically costs from $20 / ฿680 to $280 / ฿9,500. Prices vary based on the specific drug class, duration of treatment, and clinic tier.

Data verified by Bookimed as of November 2026, based on patient requests and official quotes from 41 clinics worldwide. Median costs are based on real invoices (2025–2026) and updated monthly. Actual prices may vary.

How to choose a Medication therapy for urinary incontinence clinic in Thailand

For medication therapy for urinary incontinence in Thailand, compare clinic locations, prepare a bladder diary, confirm who evaluates you, and ask about licensing and follow-up.

What to check

  • Choose a city

    Bookimed lists 2 clinics for medication therapy for urinary incontinence in Thailand – the top-ranked ones are all in Bangkok.
  • Plan your visit

    Track leak patterns and fluid habits beforehand – a bladder diary can help the doctor tailor treatment.
  • Choose clinical expertise

    Select a provider trained in urinary incontinence care – have the clinician review symptoms, history, medicines, fluid intake, and leakage timing, and perform or oversee an exam and tests.
  • Confirm provider status

    Ask whether your treating clinician is licensed by the Medical Council of Thailand – arrange follow-up so they can adjust the plan if medicines do not work or cause side effects.

Discover Medication therapy for urinary incontinence Clinics in Thailand

Clinic NamePatient RatingAboutAccreditationsLead DoctorTechniques
Menscape Clinic

Bangkok

4.6

Menscape Clinic is a multi-specialty men's health clinic in Bangkok, Thailand, offering urology, plastic and reconstructive surgery, anti-aging and aesthetic medicine. The clinic is licensed by the Thai Ministry of Public Health, and every doctor is registered with the Medical Council of Thailand.The team of 13 physicians is led by board-certified urologists and includes a plastic and reconstructive surgeon, an anti-aging physician and aesthetic physicians. Services include erectile dysfunction and sexual health treatment, penis enlargement with filler, circumcision, vasectomy and reversal, hormone therapy and check-ups, STD testing, and hair, skin and body treatments.

——Trospium chloride, tamsulosin, flavoxate, bethanechol
Bumrungrad International Hospital

Bangkok

4.6 (131 reviews)

Bumrungrad International Hospital is one of Southeast Asia's largest private medical centers. Over one million patients choose it each year, including a 50% international mix from 190+ countries. Its core specialties include oncology, cardiology, orthopedics, ophthalmology, neurosciences, and health screenings. First hospital in Asia to earn JCI accreditation, plus GHA and DNV-GL infection risk certification. Uses IBM Watson for oncology, a pharmacy robot, and offers ReLEx SMILE laser eye surgery – the only hospital in Thailand to do so. Heart Center provides a 24/7 emergency cardiac intervention program with a 90-minute door-to-balloon time. Orthopedists perform MAKOplasty robotic joint replacement with a 1–3 day recovery, in cooperation with the Dorr Arthritis Institute in the USA. Over 60,000 patients come for health screenings yearly, and the hospital provides 150+ interpreters, a heliport, and a visa extension counter.

ISO, JCI, GHAMale Check-up, Consultation with a urologist

Our Doctors

View all Doctors
verified

Kittinut Kijvikai

Dr. Kittinut Kijvikai is a specialized urologist at Bumrungrad International Hospital in Bangkok. He focuses on robotic-assisted surgery for prostate and bladder cancer. Dr. Kijvikai performs robotic da Vinci prostatectomy, nephrectomy, and cystectomy. He works at a TOP-10 global hospital recognized for robotic surgery technology.

  • Specializes in neoadjuvant androgen deprivation therapy to improve prostate cancer outcomes.
  • Authored multiple research studies on robotic-assisted surgical techniques for bladder cancer.
  • Performs robotic-assisted cystectomy with intra-corporeal urinary diversion.
  • Treats complex urological conditions including urolithiasis and kidney cancer.

Why choose Thailand for a Medication therapy for urinary incontinence

Urologist-led care in Bangkok

Typical pricevs Thailand
Thailand (this page)$20 – $280–
GB from $450+2150%
US from $400+1900%
Turkey from $330+1550%

Medication therapy for urinary incontinence recovery timeline: what to expect week by week

You can usually fly home the same or next day with your doctor's approval if you have no early side effects. You can continue working without recovery time, unless dizziness or blurred vision occurs. You can exercise right away, with no exercise restriction. The full benefit usually develops over 1–3 months.

  1. Day 1

    You take your first dose with no recovery period. Mild side effects may begin. With your doctor's approval, you can fly home the same or next day if none appear.

  2. Weeks 1–4

    Early symptoms may improve, and you and your clinician can check how well you tolerate the medicine. Dry mouth or constipation may occur during this period.

  3. Weeks 4–12

    The full benefit develops over this period. Your clinician may adjust the dose or change the medicine if needed, based on your response and tolerability.

When to contact your clinic: Contact your clinic if you cannot urinate at all, notice blood in your urine, or develop fever or chills with burning urination. Also contact your clinic for trouble emptying your bladder, severe dizziness, or confusion. For chest pain or sudden breathlessness after a long flight, seek emergency help locally.

Medication therapy for urinary incontinence in Thailand: Video Reviews from Bookimed Patients

Jamie
Bookimed made this medical trip a breeze.
Procedure: Sex reassignment surgery
Niculcea
It’s a tough path — but we’re not walking it alone. And that means everything. Thanks to Bookimed again.
Procedure: Lutetium-177 therapy

Thailand Medication therapy for urinary incontinence Reviews at Bookimed: Discover Patients' Insights

View all
Anonymous • Stem cell therapy for erectile dysfunction
Jordan
May 15, 2026
Verified review.
Given the high level of professionalism and support they have provided, I am confident that I have chosen the right place
If you are considering stem cell therapy, here is my initial, first-hand experience. The care I received from the surgeon and the medical team was excellent, as was the organisation at the clinic. Everything went smoothly. It is very important to manage expectations at the outset; it is far too early to judge the final results, and I haven’t noticed any change yet in spontaneous erections. However, the most positive aspect so far is that the injection site feels completely normal and there is no discomfort, which makes the recovery period easy. Given the high level of professionalism and support they have provided, I am confident that I have chosen the right place.
Anonymous • Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH)
Qatar
Jun 12, 2018
Verified review.
"Now Im happy and almost pain free coparing to my preoperation status"
three years passed since i have did disc operation Now Im happy and almost pain free coparing to my preoperation status. Thanks to my doctor and all staff
Anonymous • Peyronie's disease
Nov 1, 2025
Verified review.
Exceptional on all levels
Exceptional on all levels. Communication, understanding and attentive to my needs. Wansiri Hospital was first class and the staff were amazing.
My coordinator at Wansiri Hospital, GG was an absolute angel and made my experience first class
Anonymous • Azoospermia
United States of America
May 18, 2019
Verified review.
I was so happy with the results!
the place was awesome from the doctor to all the nurses, they did a great job.
About Bookimed service
I was extremely satisfied with dr volvak, he is also helping me plan fopr a possibly knee repair soon.
Елена Алинская • Peyronie's disease
Mar 2, 2026
Verified review.
Very satisfied
Thank you very much for the service. Very satisfied.
I was very pleased with the service and care
About Bookimed service
Everything is precise, timely, clear, and caring.
Диёра • Complex diagnostics of kidney
Uzbekistan
Nov 15, 2023
Verified review.
Super blade, I recommend it to everyone
Super blade, I recommend it to everyone.
Maintenance
Essam • Consultation with a urologist
Feb 15, 2024
Verified review.
Waiting time was one hour after my official appointment
Waiting time was one hour after my official appointment. It would be great if that can be improved.
Darrell Maybury • Peyronie's disease
Nov 7, 2018
Verified review.
Incredibly efficient.....
Anonymous • Urological examination
Thailand
Dec 12, 2018
Verified review.
Everything at Bumrungrad was above average, except the fact that they told me they d send me quotes on different procedures within 3 days and it took one full month and me pushing them 3 times in order to get these quotes. That is far from what anyone would expect from an hospital of this international standing. On the flip side though, the people from Bookimed were awesome and i was happily surprised by they re professionalism, presence and speed of response to any of my inquiry. I will recommend Bookimed's services to everyone i know that are in need. Keep it up Bookimed and all the best! :-)

Share this content

Updated: 11/07/2026
Authored by
Anna Leonova
Anna Leonova
Head of Content Marketing Team
A certified medical writer with 10+ years of experience, developed Bookimed’s trusted content, backed by a Master’s in Philology and medical expert interviews worldwide.
Fahad Mawlood
Medical Editor & Data Scientist
General practitioner. Winner of 4 scientific awards. Served in Western Asia. Former Team Leader of a medical team supporting Arabic-speaking patients. Now responsible for data processing and medical content accuracy.
Fahad Mawlood Linkedin
This page may feature information relating to various medical conditions, treatments, and healthcare services available in different countries. Please be advised that the content is provided for informational purposes only and should not be construed as medical advice or guidance. Please consult with your doctor or a qualified medical professional before starting or changing medical treatment.

FAQ about Medication therapy for urinary incontinence in Thailand

What are the primary medications used for urge incontinence in Thailand?

Primary medications for urge incontinence in Thailand include antimuscarinics like oxybutynin and solifenacin, and newer beta-3 agonists such as mirabegron. These treatments manage overactive bladder symptoms at JCI-accredited facilities like Bumrungrad International Hospital, often costing between $20 and $280.

  • Antimuscarinic agents: Medications like oxybutynin and tolterodine reduce involuntary bladder contractions effectively.
  • Beta-3 agonists: Mirabegron and vibegron relax bladder muscles to increase storage capacity.
  • Advanced options: Botulinum Toxin A injections are available for severe cases non-responsive to pills.
  • Topical therapies: Estrogen creams help postmenopausal patients by rejuvenating urethral and vaginal tissues.

Bookimed Expert Insight: While oxybutynin is the most affordable first-line option, patients often switch to solifenacin or mirabegron. Data from high-volume centers like Bumrungrad suggests that paying more for newer agonists reduces the common side effect of severe dry mouth. This switch typically happens within 4 weeks of starting treatment.

Patient Consensus: Many find that starting with low doses helps manage early side effects like constipation. Patients often recommend having a hydration plan ready to handle the nearly universal dry mouth associated with standard anticholinergic drugs.

How long does it take for these medications to show results?

p>Medication therapy for urinary incontinence in Thailand typically shows initial results within 1 to 2 weeks. Full therapeutic effects generally require 4 to 6 weeks of consistent use. Timing depends on the drug class, individual metabolism, and adherence to prescribed dosages during treatment.

  • Anticholinergics timeline: Drugs like oxybutynin often reduce urgency and leakage within 2 to 4 weeks.
  • Beta-3 agonists: Mirabegron typically shows improvement in 1 to 2 weeks for most patients.
  • Peak efficacy: Maximum bladder control benefits are usually reached by the 4 to 6 week mark.
  • Combined therapy: Pairing medication with bladder training can accelerate results to just 10 to 14 days.

Bookimed Expert Insight: Data from top-tier centers like Bumrungrad International Hospital shows 50% of patients are international. These facilities often provide generic mirabegron. This option offers the same 2 week results but costs significantly less than brand names. Patients should stay the course for at least 3 weeks. Early side effects like dry mouth often fade before the full benefits begin.

Patient Consensus: Many patients report 70% improvement by the second week of therapy. Some stop early due to side effects, missing the peak results seen at 1 month.

What are the common side effects of incontinence medications?

Common side effects of incontinence medications include dry mouth, constipation, and blurred vision, especially with anticholinergics like oxybutynin. Newer beta-3 agonists like mirabegron are generally better tolerated but may increase blood pressure. Patients in Thailand often access these through Joint Commission International-accredited centers in Bangkok.

  • Anticholinergic effects: Causes dry mouth, constipation, and cognitive fog in older adults.
  • Beta-3 agonists: May lead to headaches, nasopharyngitis, and potential blood pressure elevation.
  • Cognitive impact: Some patients report memory lapses or dizziness while using solifenacin.
  • Urinary retention: Rare but serious inability to empty the bladder requires immediate care.

Bookimed Expert Insight: Data from top-tier facilities like Bumrungrad International Hospital shows a shift toward beta-3 agonists. These medications help patients avoid the common zombie feeling associated with older drugs. While costs in Thailand range from $20 to $280, many international patients choose these clinics for comprehensive pelvic floor diagnostics that go beyond simple prescriptions.

Patient Consensus: Dry mouth is the most frequent complaint, leading some to stop treatment early. Many recommend using sugar-free lozenges and aggressive hydration to manage this persistent cotton mouth sensation.

Are there specific medications for men with incontinence?

Men can treat urinary incontinence with specific medications like alpha-blockers, 5-alpha reductase inhibitors, and beta-3 agonists. These drugs target prostate-related leakage and overactive bladder. In Thailand, specialized urology departments at Joint Commission International-accredited facilities provide comprehensive diagnostic testing to match medications to specific incontinence types.

  • Alpha-blockers: Tamsulosin relaxes prostate muscles to improve flow and reduce overflow leakage.
  • 5-alpha reductase inhibitors: Finasteride shrinks the prostate over time to relieve chronic bladder pressure.
  • Beta-3 agonists: Mirabegron increases bladder storage capacity by relaxing the detrusor muscle.
  • PDE5 inhibitors: Low-dose Tadalafil helps manage both erectile dysfunction and lower urinary symptoms.
  • Anticholinergics: Drugs like Oxybutynin block nerve signals to stop involuntary bladder contractions.

Bookimed Expert Insight: Thai clinics like Bumrungrad International Hospital often combine medication with physical therapy. This dual approach is more common there than in Western practices. Specialized urologists typically recommend a 4 to 8 week trial period. This timeframe is essential to accurately measure if a specific drug works for you.

Patient Consensus: Many men see a 30% to 50% improvement with antimuscarinic drugs. However, most agree that medication alone rarely provides a complete cure without lifestyle changes. Patients emphasize monitoring for side effects like dry mouth or dizziness during the first month.

What options are available for postmenopausal women?

Postmenopausal women in Thailand can access advanced medication therapy for urinary incontinence, including localized estrogen and beta-3 agonists. These non-surgical options effectively manage symptoms like urgency and leakage, common after estrogen levels decline. Many therapies are available at JCI-accredited facilities like Bumrungrad International Hospital in Bangkok.

  • Localized estrogen: Pelvic creams or rings restore vaginal tissue health and reduce urinary frequency.
  • Beta-3 agonists: Modern medications like mirabegron treat overactive bladder with fewer systemic side effects.
  • Anticholinergic drugs: Traditional prescriptions like oxybutynin help control sudden bladder muscle contractions and urgency.
  • Combination protocols: Specialists often pair medications with pelvic floor therapy for 60% better outcomes.

Bookimed Expert Insight: Thailand is a strategic choice for this therapy because international hospitals provide rapid access to the latest generation of beta-3 agonists. While these drugs often require long insurance approvals elsewhere, clinics like Bumrungrad offer them immediately. This allows patients to start a 6-week trial under expert supervision without delay.

Patient Consensus: Patients report that while medications for overactive bladder work well, topical estrogens specifically offer the fastest relief for atrophy. Many suggest keeping a side effect log during the first month to track your body's response.

Are there non-drug therapies recommended alongside medication?

Effective management of urinary incontinence in Thailand combines medication with non-drug therapies for optimal results. Strong clinical recommendations include pelvic floor muscle training, bladder retraining through timed voiding, and lifestyle modifications like weight management. These behavioral interventions often enhance drug efficacy while reducing the need for higher dosages.

  • Pelvic floor training: Daily Kegel exercises reduce leaks by up to 70% when combined with medication.
  • Bladder retraining: Timed voiding protocols help patients regain control better than increasing medication doses alone.
  • Lifestyle adjustments: Reducing caffeine and losing 5% body weight significantly improves medication effectiveness for patients.
  • Advanced therapies: Biofeedback and electrical stimulation sessions are recommended if medication and exercises fail initially.

Bookimed Expert Insight: Leading centers like Bumrungrad International Hospital serve over 1 million patients annually with specialized urology departments. Data shows that integrating physical therapy early through a urogyn referral improves long-term outcomes. Many Thai clinics prioritize these non-invasive adjunctive therapies to minimize potential side effects from long-term medication use.

Patient Consensus: Patients emphasize that starting daily Kegel exercises immediately alongside medication yields the fastest results. Success often depends on maintaining a detailed bladder diary to track progress and identify dietary triggers.

Last review: 11/07/2026

Content meets the Bookimed Editorial Policy and is medically reviewed by

Fahad Mawlood — General practitioner. Winner of 4 scientific awards. Served in Western Asia. Former Team Leader of a medical team supporting Arabic-speaking patients. Now responsible for data processing and medical content accuracy.

Get a free consultation

Have a question about Medication therapy for urinary incontinence in Thailand?

Ask a Bookimed medical coordinator about prices, clinics, techniques or your case. Write to us in the messenger you already use.

  • Direct prices from clinics
  • Free evaluation of your medical case
  • Free personal assistance 24/7

Ask your question in a messenger

Tap a messenger to open a chat with a Bookimed medical coordinator.

Free and without obligation · Terms of use · Privacy policy