Short-term device for the treatment of urinary incontinence in women

A short term usage device, that extends the proximal region of the urethra but does not enter the bladder, to control flow of urine through the vessel, comprising:

• a proximal component, external to the body, which prevents the device from leaving the urethra and entering into the bladder and/or prevents the device from leaving the urethra and exiting the body;
• a distal component, internal to the urethra but not extending into the bladder, that may or may not aid in preventing of the device from leaving the urethra and exiting the body and/or preventing the device from leaving the urethra and entering into the bladder;
• and
• a middle component of the device configured with a mechanism to regulate urine flow using physiologically created pressures that are applied to the distal portion of the device.

A short term usage device, that extends the length of the distal region of the urethra and enters into the bladder but that does not extend outside the urethral meatus, to control flow of urine through the vessel, comprising:

• a proximal component, internal to the proximal region of the urethra but that does not exit the urethral meatus, that may or may not aid in preventing the device from leaving the urethra and entering into the bladder and/or preventing the device from leaving the urethra and exiting the body;
• a distal component, internal to the bladder, that prevents the device from leaving the urethra and exiting the body and/or prevents the device from leaving the urethra and entering into the bladder;
• and
• a middle component of the device configured with a mechanism to regulate urine flow using physiologically created pressures that are applied to the distal portion of the device.

A short term usage device, that extends the length of the urethra but does not exit the urethral meatus and does not enter into the bladder, to control flow of urine through the vessel, comprising:

• a proximal component, internal to the proximal region of the urethra but that does not exit the urethral meatus, that may or may not aid in preventing the device from leaving the urethra and entering into the bladder and/or preventing the device from leaving the urethra and exiting the body;
• a distal component, internal to the bladder but not entering into the bladder, may or may not aid in preventing the device from leaving the urethra and exiting the body and/or preventing the device from leaving the urethra and entering into the bladder;
• and
• a middle component of the device configured with a mechanism to regulate urine flow using physiologically created pressures that are applied to the distal portion of the device.