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.
How often should I go to the doctor? Why do I need a prescription from my doctor to get free incontinence products? Get the answers in this article.
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.
Learn how to keep your Medicaid or CHIP coverage active so you continue to receive proper care from your doctors, low-cost prescriptions, and free incontinence products with Aeroflow Urology.
When incontinence accidents happen in a protective product or the bathroom, they're easier to clean. However, many caregivers know that incontinence leaks can happen anywhere. Get tips from My Dementia Therapist, Mary Osborne, on managing stains and odors around the house.
Multiple Sclerosis (MS), urinary incontinence, and fecal incontinence are often seen together in those affected by the condition, but why? And what can you do to help manage the side effects of MS and incontinence? Read this post to find out.
The cost of incontinence products makes it nearly impossible for many individuals with bladder and bowel control conditions to purchase them out of pocket. Luckily, Aeroflow offers high-quality protective products eligible for FSA and HSA.
High blood pressure comes with many side effects that need to be managed, and one such side effect that you might not know about is urinary incontinence. Find out how blood pressure medications can lead to symptoms like urinary leakage.
Nearly 30 million Americans will experience an eating disorder in their lifetime. The side effects of eating disorders extend to the entire body, including the urinary system. Discover how eating disorders affect bladder control.
Syphilis, a sexually transmitted infection (STI), is on the rise. Common symptoms include sores, rash, and a lesser-known side effect: Urinary problems.
