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.
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).
Back pain is already frustrating enough, and when you add incontinence on top of that, your quality of life can be interrupted. See exactly what contributes to lower back pain and incontinence and how to make managing these symptoms easy.
Learn how anxiety exacerbates urinary incontinence and discover holistic approaches for managing both conditions effectively. Explore therapies, lifestyle adjustments, and discreet product options provided by Aeroflow Urology for enhanced comfort and quality of life.
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.
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.
One of the most common complications that can occur for catheter users is a catheter blockage. Catheter blockages often form from a buildup of minerals, salts, and crystalline deposits which can block the eye holes of the catheter and prevent urine from draining from the bladder. These obstructions often begin as a small obstruction and can develop fully to a complete blockage. More often than not, these blockages will affect long-time catheter users.
A crucial aspect of incontinence care for you, or your loved ones, involves keeping the skin clean and comfortable to prevent common infections, such as urinary tract infections (UTIs). While UTIs are fairly common for most people, those with incontinence have a higher susceptibility to infections, which can lead to further complications if left untreated.
