By Nicholas Bakalar for The New York Times Yoga exercises are often recommended to help control urinary incontinence in women, but there is no solid scientific evidence to show yoga works. Incontinence affects up to 15 percent of middle-aged and older women, and although there are medications and surgeries to treat it, the first approach… Continue reading Yoga for Incontinence? Evidence Is Lacking

A patients story about Overcoming Incontinence After Prostate Surgery

In these expert tips about incontinence, we cover speaking with your doctor, diet, weight, kegel exercises, leakage, embarrassment, and UTIs.

In this video, we shows caregivers how to change incontinence briefs (also known as an adult brief or diaper) on another person.

In this article from Health24.com, learn about a device that emits impulses that can be used as a treatment for incontinence.

In this article, originally published by The Univerisy of Hawai'i News, learn about older women with urinary incontinence and why their health declines.

We are pleased to announce our Living Well with Incontinence guide. This updated resource includes answers to frequently asked questions about incontinence.

While some people may be reluctant to talk about their experience with incontinence, there are celebrities are doing their part to raise awareness.

You may be wondering what type of products for incontinence are out there. In this article, we go over not only items that can be worn, but also cleansers.

Managing incontinence and gaining control over it begins with understanding why it happens. Learn about the five types of incontinence and possible causes.