https://www.selleckchem.com/products/ABT-263.html 001). Shoulder mobility significantly improved in both flexion and abduction degrees between before and at 6 months after TAE in (70° vs 150°; P < .001). No symptoms of recurrence appeared. TAE can result in pain reduction and mobility improvement in patients with SSS refractory to conservative therapy. TAE can result in pain reduction and mobility improvement in patients with SSS refractory to conservative therapy. Urotherapy is an umbrella term for all non-surgical, non-pharmacological interventions for lower urinary tract disorders (LUTD) in children and adolescents. Urotherapy is a specialized practice, which has become mainstay therapy not only for daytime urinary incontinence, but also for nocturnal enuresis, functional constipation and fecal incontinence. The aim of urotherapy is to achieve the normalization of the micturition and bowel pattern and to prevent further functional disturbances by repeated training. It is well known that in the treatment of adult and childhood incontinence a team approach is best, where there are shared areas of expertise and also discipline-specific expertise available. We present a consensus view from a cross-professional team of experts affiliated with the International Children's Continence Society on definitions, indications and practice of urotherapy. This is a selective, non-systematic review with practical recommendations for the implementation and research on urotherapy. tment for most types of LUTD. The document is intended to be clinically useful in primary, secondary and tertiary care. Urotherapy uses non-pharmacological, non-surgical methods and focuses on behavioral interventions, largely based on cognitive-behavioral psychotherapy (CBT). Standard urotherapy comprises components such as provision of information, instructions, life-style advice, counselling and registration of symptoms. Specific urotherapy is tailored towards specific disorders and includes alarm trea