“…Growing evidence [11,[13][14][15][16][17] reported that neobladder and urostomy surgeries have different physical, functional and psychological consequences. Consistently, patients with neobladder reported problematic and urinary incontinence [14,15], requiring a significant change in lifestyle (e.g., setting alarms to go off during the night and day in order to guarantee regular voiding, wearing pads and changing underwear) [8] and habits [16,17]. Otherwise, patients with urostomy face complicated conduit options, such as stoma, catheters and related visual stigma [18,19].…”