Aeroflow Urology Blog

West Virginia Medicaid is a state-run insurance option for low-income adults, children, senior citizens, and people living with disabilities.

Do you have male urinary problems? As many as 1 in 7 men in the U.S. experience bladder control issues. Learn what causes incontinence, how to manage it, and help end the stigma so you can feel confident seeking treatment.

As a Hawaii Medicaid recipient, you may qualify to receive incontinence products and supplies at no cost to you. Check your eligibility online here.

Getting a cold or the flu in winter can cause urinary incontinence, but there are ways you can reduce leaks. 

To be approved for incontinence supplies under Kentucky Medicaid you must have the following items. An Aeroflow Urology Specialist will help you gather all of this necessary information. Documented proof within the last six months that the items are considered medically necessary by a physician, the medical reason for needing supplies, and the estimated amount of supplies needed per day.

As of November 1, 2025, many families may be facing changes to their SNAP benefits. SNAP only covers food, but you may qualify for free diapers through Aeroflow Urology.

To be approved for incontinence supplies under Connecticut Medicaid you must have the following items. An Aeroflow Urology Specialist will help you gather all of this necessary information. Documented proof within the last six months that the items are considered medically necessary by a physician, the medical reason for needing supplies, and the estimated amount of supplies needed per day.

Find the best alternatives to PureWick, learn how it works, and discover how to save up to $630 each month on incontinence supplies through Aeroflow Urology.

To be approved for incontinence supplies under Virginia Medicaid you must have the following items. An Aeroflow Urology Specialist will help you gather all of this necessary information. Documented proof within the last six months that the items are considered medically necessary by a physician, the medical reason for needing supplies, and the estimated amount of supplies needed per day.