Application segmentation isolates the therapeutic contexts in which Mirabegron Sustained-release Tablets are prescribed, directly shaping market volume. The primary clinical indication is overactive bladder (OAB), which is further divided into three usage sub‑categories: urgency urinary incontinence, frequency urinary incontinence, and mixed urinary incontinence. Urgency urinary incontinence—characterized by sudden, uncontrollable urges—accounts for roughly 45 % of total prescriptions, reflecting its high prevalence among adults over 50. Frequency urinary incontinence, defined by excessive daytime voiding, contributes about 35 % of the market, driven by lifestyle‑related bladder irritants and comorbidities such as diabetes. Mixed urinary incontinence, where patients experience both urgency and frequency symptoms, represents the remaining 20 % of sales. These proportions are captured in the accompanying pie‑chart and illustrate how each application sub‑type underpins the overall Mirabegron Sustained-release Tablets segmentation, informing resource allocation and R&D prioritization. Regulatory reporting and reimbursement frameworks also differentiate these sub‑segments, influencing pricing strategies and market access pathways globally today.