Which of the following is a treatment option for urge incontinence?

Botulinum toxin type A is indeed a treatment option for urge incontinence. This injectable treatment works by blocking nerve signals that cause the bladder muscle to contract. In patients with urge incontinence, the bladder may be overactive, leading to sudden urges to urinate. By injecting botulinum toxin directly into the bladder muscle, the muscle's overactivity is reduced, allowing patients more control over their bladder and decreasing the frequency of urges and episodes of incontinence.

In addition to botulinum toxin type A, other treatment options like pelvic floor exercises are often recommended as first-line therapies for urinary incontinence. They can strengthen pelvic support but do not specifically target overly active bladder muscles. Surgical repair of the bladder or other surgical interventions may be appropriate for other bladder-related issues but are not the first line for urge incontinence. Increasing caffeine intake is counterproductive as caffeine is a diuretic which can potentially worsen bladder urgency and frequency. Thus, botulinum toxin type A stands out as an effective option specifically designed to address the symptoms of urge incontinence directly.