What You Need to Know About Urinary Incontinence
Urinary leakage affects 1 in 4 women and is treatable at any age
I Didn’t Let Overactive Bladder Stop Me from Living My Life
I remember my overactive bladder (OAB) symptoms starting about three or four years ago. Whenever I would sneeze or cough, I'd urinate a little bit. Then it started to become pretty frequent, which was frustrating, but not yet to the point where it was disrupting my life.
Anyone Can Develop Overactive Bladder
Created With SupportLiving With Incontinence, Without Shame
After hiding my urinary incontinence for years, I've learned to embrace my age and accept my body.
How to Know if You Have Urinary Incontinence
Urinary incontinence comes in many forms and affects millions of people. But there are simple things you can do to manage it.
How to Not Let Light Bladder Leakage Hold You Back
It’s something no one really wants to speak about. But it’s happening to a lot of us. What you need to know about light bladder leakage.
What You Need to Know About Stress Urinary Incontinence
Stress urinary incontinence is common and yet often goes undiagnosed and untreated. If you leak urine when you laugh or cough or sneeze, talk to your health care professional.
Half of Older Women Suffer Incontinence
Nearly half of older American women have urinary incontinence, but many have not talked to a doctor about it.
Do You Talk With Your Patients About Overactive Bladder?
If your patients have sudden and unexpected urges to urinate, then you may want to talk with them about overactive bladder, or OAB.
Do You Often Have That 'Gotta Go' Feeling?
If you often have that "gotta go" feeling and worry that you will leak urine if you don't get to a bathroom quickly, then you may have overactive bladder, or OAB.
Signs You May Have a Bladder Issue
November is Bladder Health Awareness Month and an opportunity to explore bladder issues. Find out what's normal and what's not.
Stress Urinary Incontinence: It Can Be Treated
Stress urinary incontinence is the most common form of incontinence among women. The good news? It can be treated.