NinaMED Secures $13.75M for Non-invasive Bladder Wearable
Issue 102  /  May 19, 2026  /  7 min read

NinaMED Secures $13.75M for Non-invasive Bladder Wearable

Plus: Supreme Court preserves mifepristone access, rejecting lower-court prohibitions on mail and telehealth distribution.

Australian medical device company NinaMED secured $13.75 million in financing, providing capital for a new non-invasive wearable neuromodulation therapy addressing overactive bladder, which affects 550 million people. This financing round arrives as the Supreme Court preserved women's access to the abortion drug mifepristone, allowing continued mail and telehealth access for patients. The Court rejected lower-court restrictions, maintaining current access pathways for clinicians. Five takes inside, plus a quick-hits roundup.

— The Luteal
In Today's Brief
Deals & Funding
VIA FemTech Insider

Australian Medtech NinaMED Launches with $13.75M to Develop Non-Invasive Wearable for Overactive Bladder

NinaMED secured $13.75 million in financing to develop and commercialize the NiNA System, a non-invasive wearable neuromodulation therapy for overactive bladder (OAB). OAB affects 550 million people worldwide and disproportionately affects women. This funding provides capital for a new femtech solution addressing a prevalent women's health condition.

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— The Luteal Editorial Team
Industry News
VIA STAT News

STAT+: Hims’ sales miss as telehealth competition grows

Rigel Pharma will market the newly approved breast cancer drug Veppanu under a commercialization agreement with Arvinas and Pfizer. Roche received European clearance for a new blood test to detect early Alzheimer’s disease. BridgeBio submitted an application to the FDA for encaleret, a drug treating autosomal dominant hypocalcemia type 1.

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— The Luteal Editorial Team
Regulatory
VIA Endpoints News

Supreme Court preserves mail access for abortion pill

The Supreme Court allows the abortion pill mifepristone's continued distribution by mail. The ruling maintains mifepristone's current safety protocols, impacting patients and manufacturers. Clinicians can continue prescribing and dispensing mifepristone under existing guidelines.

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— The Luteal Editorial Team
Clinical & Research
VIA JAMA Network

Endometrial Cancer: A Review

A new review discusses the epidemiology, clinical presentation, diagnosis, surgical management, histopathologic and molecular characteristics, and adjuvant treatment for endometrial cancer. Clinicians gain a comprehensive overview of current endometrial cancer management.

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— The Luteal Editorial Team
Analysis
VIA FemTech Insider

Why Investors Are Betting Big on Incontinence

This article is an analysis or commentary on investment trends, highlighted by its title "Why Investors Are Betting Big on Incontinence." This topic is highly relevant to femtech as incontinence predominantly affects women, especially after childbirth or during menopause. The piece offers insights into investments in this area of women's health.

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— The Luteal Editorial Team
Quick Hits