Pediatrics

Read our Q&A with Tailynn Brost, mother of Aspen, a child with Down syndrome, for tips on how to toilet train your child.

How often should I go to the doctor? Why do I need a prescription from my doctor to get free incontinence products? Get the answers in this article.

Down syndrome is linked to delayed potty training and in some cases, incontinence. Learn how to get your little one potty trained easily!

Managing autism already comes with its own set of unique challenges. On top of that, children with autism are more likely to have incontinence. Autism and incontinence may seem overwhelming at first, but there are proven ways to manage autism in incontinence without having to make drastic changes to your daily routine.

Learn how to keep your Medicaid or CHIP coverage active so you continue to receive proper care from your doctors, low-cost prescriptions, and free incontinence products with Aeroflow Urology.

The cost of incontinence products makes it nearly impossible for many individuals with bladder and bowel control conditions to purchase them out of pocket. Luckily, Aeroflow offers high-quality protective products eligible for FSA and HSA.

Get a step-by-step guide from Pediatric Nurse Practitioner, Samantha Eaker, for creating an IEP for your child with incontinence so they are comfortable at school.

Your bladder keeps your body functioning and filters out toxins and waste, but there are many things you might not know about it!

If you are an individual or a family on low income, you may qualify to get incontinence products at little to no cost. Find the resources available to you.

Feeling like you need to pee more when the weather gets colder? You're not alone. Read why this may be happening.