There is a significant chance for both children and adults with Down syndrome to develop incontinence, but it doesn’t have to impact their quality of life. By recognizing and properly treating the incontinence symptoms as soon as possible, your loved one can properly manage their fecal or urinary incontinence by making simple changes to their daily lives.
If your child is transitioning out of diapers, you know that the toilet training process is long and challenging for both parents and kids. Toilet training a child with autism can also be surprising at times due to the unique obstacles they may face. Read this post to understand your child's needs while potty training.
Need help potty training your child who is non-verbal? Read this article to get quick and simple tips from Guest Writer and Speech Language Pathologist, Caley Nunnally.
Loss of bladder control can occur after a spinal cord injury if certain nerves are damaged, but there are ways to treat your incontinence symptoms.
Discover the unspoken challenges faced by adolescents managing incontinence, and uncover expert insights to help them conquer academic setbacks and embrace their full potential.
In this article, we’ll explain the ins and outs of CHIP so you can determine if your child qualifies for free diapers and pull-ups, saving you on money care costs.
Incontinence is widespread in the United States and it affects people of all age groups. Read why incontinence is becoming a national health crisis.
Did you know that it's not just menopause that can cause bladder leaks- the time before menopause can too! Find out how to treat urinary leakage during perimenopause in this article.
Managing incontinence costs those living in the Diaper Divide a significant amount of money every year, and it costs the US billions. Read how these prices can add up and learn what you can do to get your incontinence products for free.
Certain signs can tell you it's time to change your loved one's diaper, but sometimes they're not obvious. Find out about the signs adults and kids give off when it's time for a fresh brief.
