General
Overactive Bladder
Virtual visit

Overactive Bladder

Get expert care for your Overactive Bladder by completing a brief questionnaire and video consult with our medical team.

Licensed providers in all 50 states

Expert-guided, evidence-based treatments

Skip the trip to the doctor's office

Visit options

We'll check any insurance and show you your options before you book.

Video Visit

$25

Est. or $100 w/o insurance

Chat Visit

$30

w/o insurance

Most insurance accepted

Board-certified

No hidden fees

Available nationwide

What to expect from an Overactive Bladder visit

1

Share your health story

Answer a few questions about your goals and concerns. And, we'll gather your full health history from past providers.

2

Meet your clinician

Pick a time that works for you to speak with a licensed clinician. They'll review your health story beforehand, so your visit can be used to listen and dig deeper.

3

Get your care plan

Leave with clear next steps and a personalized care plan. If you need medication, labs, or to see a specialist, your clinician will take care of the details for you.

4

Own your health

Track your progress, schedule follow-ups, and adjust care as your needs evolve. Your care team and General AI is only a few taps away.

Virtual visit with clinician

Ongoing support, always available.

You’ll be supported by experienced clinicians who care for a wide range of health needs, from everyday concerns to more complex conditions.

Our clinicians track your progress over time and adjust your care as needed. If medication is prescribed, we’ll manage dosing and monitor for side effects. If lab testing is recommended, we review results and refine your plan accordingly. You’re never left to navigate care on your own.

All your care in one place. That’s the General Medicine difference.

We help you understand your options, connect you to the right clinicians, manage prescriptions, coordinate any needed evaluations, and keep an eye on your overall health along the way. It’s comprehensive care that looks at the full picture — your goals, your history, your lifestyle — and makes it simple to move forward with confidence.

Your care plan
Clinician

Reasons to book your overactive bladder visit

Urgency and frequent trips to the bathroom don't have to run your life. This visit helps identify what's driving your symptoms and what can help.

You feel a sudden, urgent need to urinate that's hard to control

You're urinating 8 or more times per day

You're waking up more than once a night to use the bathroom

You've had leakage when you can't get to the bathroom in time

Bladder urgency is affecting your work, travel, or social life

You want to know if medication or behavioral strategies could help

What our customers have to say

“I feel like I’m finally on the right path to improving my health with the right support now! It’s so refreshing and reassuring.”

Emerald

“My experience with General Medicine was amazing. The understanding and care that was taken to figure out what is exactly going on with me. I feel like a weight has been lifted off of me.”

Kaylee

“I couldn’t be happier with my experience with General Medicine! They are fast, responsive, kind and knowledgeable. It is much easier, more affordable and faster.”

Nika

Get the care you need, without the wait.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is overactive bladder and how is it diagnosed?

OAB is characterized by a sudden, compelling urge to urinate that's difficult to control — with or without urge incontinence — and typically involves urinating 8 or more times per day or twice or more at night. Diagnosis is clinical, based on symptom history and ruling out other causes.

Is OAB the same as stress incontinence?

No. Stress incontinence involves leakage triggered by physical activity — coughing, sneezing, exercise — due to pelvic floor weakness. OAB involves urgency-driven urge to urinate. The two can coexist (mixed incontinence) but have different underlying mechanisms and treatments.

What lifestyle changes help with overactive bladder?

Bladder training — gradually extending the time between voids — along with fluid management (avoiding excess caffeine and alcohol), timed voiding, and pelvic floor exercises can significantly improve OAB symptoms. These are first-line alongside or before medication.

What medications are used for overactive bladder?

Anticholinergics (oxybutynin, solifenacin, tolterodine) and beta-3 adrenergic agonists (mirabegron, vibegron) are the two main medication classes. Beta-3 agonists have fewer cognitive side effects and are preferred in older adults.

What side effects are associated with OAB treatments?

Anticholinergics commonly cause dry mouth, constipation, and blurred vision — with cognitive concerns in older patients. Beta-3 agonists like mirabegron may raise blood pressure. Both are generally well tolerated in otherwise healthy adults at appropriate doses. Overactive Bladder visit What to expect from a Overactive Bladder visit
Logo

© 2026 Path Healthcare Systems Corp.