An UpToDate review on "Urinary incontinence in men" (Clemens, 2012) states that "[a]djunctive measures include incontinence pads, indwelling catheters, external urinary catheters, and penile incontinence clamps. The treatment of urinary incontinence with an indwelling catheter is usually a poor management choice, as it is associated with urethral trauma, infection, and nephrolithiasis. Incontinence pads and indwelling catheterization are discussed elsewhere. In men, external urinary catheters (condom catheters) can be useful in managing urinary incontinence, with less associated morbidity compared to indwelling catheterization. Successful use of an external catheter requires adherence of the condom sheath to the penis. Use of external catheters may not be possible in some patients who are not able to keep catheters in place (e.g., due to skin infections) or not physically able to place catheters (e.g., obesity, neurologic impairment). In patients with neurogenic bladder dysfunction, the use of an external catheter may be associated with progressive renal damage unless it is confirmed with urodynamics that bladder storage pressures remain low .... Another option is the use of a penile incontinence clamp. A clamp is most suitable in ambulatory men with stress incontinence and good bladder storage function. Clamps are meant to be used on an intermittent basis. Their use in men with sensory abnormalities should be avoided, as tissue damage from the clamp can occur with prolonged use".