Devices, systems, and methods can treat incontinence by heating between
about 100 and about 800 cubic millimeters of endopelvic fascia for
sufficient time to effect substantial collagenous tissue shrinkage. A
probe body may directly engage the endopelvic fascia, or may be separated
from the endopelvic fascia, heating through (for example) the vaginal
wall. In either case, tissue-penetrating electrodes may be inserted from
the probe body so as to heat the endopelvic fascia.