What Are the Different Types of Urinary Incontinence? , by Aleece Fosnight .
Urinary incontinence, or the involuntary loss of urine, is a common health condition in the United States. According to the National Association for Continence (NAFC), 25 million people in the US experience some form of urinary incontinence every day. Incontinence can occur as a result of urinary tract infections (UTIs), constipation, caffeine consumption, or as a side effect of some medications (such as a diuretic).
Medicaid & Incontinence Supplies: Check Your Coverage in 4 Easy Steps , by Tiff Perritt .
Find out if Medicaid covers your incontinence supplies for free in 4 easy steps: gather info, check eligibility, review results, and get products delivered.
Why Bed Pads Are Must-Haves for Incontinence Support , by Marlee Septak .
Learn how disposable bed pads (chux) protect against heavy leaks, who they’re best for, and how to get them for free through insurance with Aeroflow Urology.
Understanding Stimming: Examples of Stimming With Autism & What You Can Do , by Anne G. Bragg .
Discover what stimming is, why it's a vital form of communication for many, and how it differs from habits. Learn to support your loved one's unique needs, and check their eligibility for free incontinence supplies through insurance with Aeroflow Urology.
Is Urinary Incontinence Linked to Heart Health? What Women Should Know , by Marlee Septak .
New research reveals a possible link between urinary incontinence and cardiovascular disease in women. Learn what this means for your health and how to manage symptoms effectively.
By Aleece Fosnight 
