Sitting for extended periods of time can cause pelvic floor damage, leading to pelvic floor dysfunction and incontinence. Keep your pelvic floor healthy by following these tips.
Explore the comprehensive guide to understanding colon cancer, rectal cancer, and bowel incontinence – from causes and symptoms to preventive strategies and available treatments. Empower yourself with knowledge to prioritize your colorectal health and take proactive steps towards a healthier future.
Rheumatoid arthritis is a chronic inflammatory condition that may cause bladder control issues, known as incontinence. Learn about the connection and find treatment with tips from our Medical Advisor, Aleece Fosnight.
Did you know that you can blend pelvic floor exercises, or kegels, into other exercises that you may already have in your exercise routine? It’s true! There are many exercises that can incorporate the pelvic floor. Because the pelvic floor muscles are similar to your abdominal muscles, you can even exercise them every day.
Incontinence and pelvic floor dysfunction are very common symptoms to experience after a hysterectomy, but there are many ways to manage your symptoms. Here we explain the connection between hysterectomies and incontinence and give you 8 ways to get back to your quality of life.
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.
What is overflow incontinence, how is it diagnosed, and who is at risk? Get these answers and more from our Medical Advisor, Aleece Fosnight, MSPAS, PA-C, CSC-S, CSE, NCMP, IF, in this article.