If lifestyle changes aren’t helping ease your bladder control problems, medicine may treat your symptoms. Learn about your options.
What is the Best Bladder Control Medicine?
-
By Tiff Perritt

By Tiff Perritt 
If lifestyle changes aren’t helping ease your bladder control problems, medicine may treat your symptoms. Learn about your options.
By Tiff Perritt 
Do you pee when you run? You’re not alone. Stress incontinence can happen to anyone, even elite female athletes. Read these 10 tips to stop leaking when running.

Are you peeing when you cough, sneeze, or laugh? You may have stress incontinence. Find treatment options and the cause of your bladder leakage.

Learn what neurogenic bladder is, what causes it, and how nerve damage affects bladder control. Discover symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment options.
Orginally Published September 18, 2023

Discovering how to navigate the intersection of intimacy and incontinence can be a transformative journey in your relationship, but discussions surrounding bladder issues are often shrouded in stigma. Fortunately, there are strategies and insights that can help individuals engage in and sustain physical and emotional relationships while dealing with bladder leaks.
Originally Published July 15, 2025

Research suggests a possible link between bladder leaks and heart health in women. Learn what causes urinary incontinence, cardiovascular disease, and how to check for signs of heart problems.

Over half of people with heart failure may experience bladder leaks. Discover why, learn how to manage your symptoms with these tips, and find out how to get free incontinence supplies.
Originally published May 11, 2022

Your menstural cycle dictates how you feel throughout each month and your period brings lots of unwanted side effects. In the last 20 years, studies have begun to show that one of those side effects might be incontinence.

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.

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