A new study conducted by Finnish researchers has found that the risk of urinary incontinence raises slightly after vaginal birth, compared to women who deliver their children through C-section. The U.S. researchers stress the fact that C-section delivery comes with its own lists of risks, so choosing the right form of delivery should be up ...click here to read more
Urine leaks, or urinary incontinence, are common among women with osteoporosis, but new findings suggest urine leaks can be combated with physical therapy. Physical therapy to help improve urine leaks is focused on pelvic muscle training, which was shown to offer dramatic improvements. Researchers from the BC Women’s Hospital & Health Centre in Vancouver, British ...click here to read more
Menopause is the time in a woman’s life when menstrual periods end. It is a process that happens gradually and includes a lot of different symptoms, but recent research suggests those symptoms can be worse if you suffer from incontinence. You are not truly in menopause until you have gone without menstruating for 12 straight ...click here to read more
Urinary incontinence is no small matter, it can have a profound impact on your life. Simply put, urinary incontinence is the inability of the body to properly control urination. While it is significantly more common in women than men, research has shown that over one in five Americans will experience urinary incontinence in their lifetime. ...click here to read more
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