By Marlee Septak 
Learn everything you need to know about cauda equina syndrome (CES), a serious spinal condition causing lower back pain and incontinence, including its symptoms, causes, and treatment options.
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.
80% of people with spinal cord injuries due to trauma, vehicle accidents, infections, and other conditions experience some degree of neurogenic bladder dysfunction. The bladder can become dysfunctional as a result of an injury or disease of the central nervous system, muscles, or peripheral nerves responsible for bladder control.
