Transdermal Versus Oral Oxybutynin in Pediatric OAB

The oral form of oxybutinin was preferred for patients who had no difficulty swallowing and whose families preferred a conventional administration route. Medication was given under parental supervision to ensure adherence. Patients were monitored monthly for potential anticholinergic side effects. The patch form of oxybutinin was chosen for patients who experienced difficulties with oral intake or had previous intolerance to oral anticholinergics. Application sites were rotated to reduce the risk of local skin reactions. Families received instructions on proper patch application technique.

The oral form of oxybutinin was preferred for patients who had no difficulty swallowing and whose families preferred a conventional administration route. Medication was given under parental supervision to ensure adherence. Patients were monitored monthly for potential anticholinergic side effects. The patch form of oxybutinin was chosen for patients who experienced difficulties with oral intake or had previous intolerance to oral anticholinergics. Application sites were rotated to reduce the risk of local skin reactions. Families received instructions on proper patch application technique.