Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) is common among older men and comes with many symptoms of incontinence. Find out how to manage your symptoms.
Have you ever found yourself using toilet paper to dry up urine leaks? If so, you may have urinary incontinence.
By Jesse S. 
Incontinence can have a major effect on individuals’ mental health. Read Jesse’s first-hand account of managing incontinence and the difficult emotions that come along with it and get 9 expert tips on managing your emotions.
By Jesse S. 
Managing incontinence at work? Read Jesse's story as an adult with autism and incontinence and get his expert tips for staying confident in the workplace.
By Marlee Septak 
Discover effective strategies for managing bowel incontinence and reclaiming control over your life. Explore the best adult products, treatment options, and resources available to support you in navigating this challenging condition with confidence and dignity.
By Marlee Septak 
Explore the comprehensive guide to understanding colon cancer, rectal cancer, and bowel incontinence – from causes and symptoms to preventive strategies and available treatments. Empower yourself with knowledge to prioritize your colorectal health and take proactive steps towards a healthier future.
By Aleece Fosnight 
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.
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.
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.
