iuga.news

Featured in the IUJ: Exploring the Microbiome–UTI–Bladder Pain Connection

The International Urogynecology Journal is excited to present a special collection dedicated to the complex and evolving science behind the microbiome, urinary tract infections (UTIs), and bladder pain.

 READ NOW  

Dive Into the Latest IUJ Issue!

Discover the latest urogynecological insights with the new Volume 36, Issue 3 of the IUJ! Access it through the Members Only section or with the button below!

START READING

Now available: IUC Chapter Radiologic Evaluation

We are pleased to announce that the International Urogynecological Consultation Chapter 2.2 on Radiologic Evaluation has now been published online in the IUJ. The chapter offers valuable insights into the role of imaging techniques in diagnosing pelvic organ prolapse, an important topic in urogynecology.

READ MORE

Dive Into the Latest IUJ Issue!

Discover the latest urogynecological insights with the new Volume 36, Issue 2 of the IUJ! Access it through the Members Only section or with the button below!

START READING

Check the Latest IUJ Issue!

Discover the latest urogynecological insights with the new Volume 36, Issue 1 of the IUJ! Access it through the Members Only section or with the button below!

START READING

New! Publication IUC Chapter 3.1: Pessary Management

Explore this narrative review to gain valuable insights into pessary use for pelvic organ prolapse.

READ FULL ARTICLE

Watch the Latest IUGA Webinar Recording!

Did you miss the IUGA Webinar on Level II Anterior Defects? No problem! You can watch it on-demand in the IUGA Video Library using your member benefits!

WATCH NOW

Dive Into the Latest IUJ Issue!

Discover the latest urogynecological insights with the new Volume 35, Issue 12 of the IUJ! Access it through the Members Only section or with the button below!

START READING

New Joint Terminology Report on Female Bladder Pain Syndrome

The new joint report from AUGS and IUGA addresses the challenges around Female Bladder Pain Syndrome, previously called interstitial cystitis.

START EXPLORING