Carlos Lorenzo

Head of Nursing for Functional Urology, San Carlos Clinical Hospital

“When I saw this technology about a year ago, I immediately shared it with my colleagues at the hospital. I told the head of service who had already heard about it and it immediately interested us. It’s a new thing we have to try and I think it’s going quite well.”

Video description

Carlos Lorenzo, Head of Nursing for Functional Urology with 30 years of experience in urology and secretary of the Spanish Association of Urological Nursing, works in urodynamics at the San Carlos Clinical Hospital in Madrid, a reference center that always bets on incorporating the latest technology available.
With a trajectory marked by vocation and progressive specialization in functional urology, Carlos discovered NESA technology approximately a year ago and immediately shared it with his team and head of service, generating joint interest. They have only been applying it for a month, focused specifically on overactive bladder refractory to pharmacological treatment, the patient profile where NESA has the greatest therapeutic potential.
He clearly explains the mechanism of action: stimulation of the peripheral nervous system generates a signal on the bladder that keeps the nerve impulse within functional ranges, thus reducing bladder hyperactivity. He highlights as key advantages that the treatment is completely innocuous and imperceptible to the patient, which facilitates its acceptance and adherence.
Although they are in the initial implementation phase, his assessment is positive and his attitude enthusiastic: for him, a technology that works, does not generate adverse effects and offers a real alternative to conventional posterior tibial stimulation deserves to be explored in depth.

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