An implantable, adjustable male 
incontinence device. The device has an 
inflatable balloon affixed to a central portion of a reinforced nonextensible elastomeric strip. The 
balloon includes a first length of elastomeric tubing extending therefrom that provides fluid communication with the interior chamber of the 
balloon. The uninflated balloon is implanted to overlie the 
male urethra with the nonextensible strip oriented horizontally and facing away from the 
urethra. The lateral opposing ends of the nonextensible strip are sutured to the 
periosteum of respective left and right iliac bones and the inflation port is implanted beneath the 
skin in an accessible portion of the body, preferably in the 
scrotum or, less preferably, in the 
perineum. The inflation port, which also includes a second length of tubing in fluid communication therewith, is implanted beneath the 
skin and the first and second lengths of tubing are connected to one another. A fluid is injected into the inflation port and conducted to the interior chamber of the balloon causing it to inflate and force periurethral tissue against the 
urethra to partially constrict the 
urethra and reduce the pressure of 
urine on the external meatus. The urethral 
constriction can be adjusted by increasing or decreasing the amount of fluid in the balloon via the inflation port.