Incontinence Education And Support for Patients, Caregivers, and professionals
Support for Bladder And Bowel Health
Incontinence Education And Support For Patients, Caregivers and Professionals
Incontinence, the involuntary loss of urine or fecal matter, is not a condition that anyone should have to “just live with.” It’s not something you need to accept as you get older, or an inevitable consequence of childbirth or surgery. Incontinence is a treatable medical condition, whether you have occasional light wetness, heavier bladder leakage, bedwetting, or bowel issues such as IBS or IBD. No matter what type of bladder or bowel symptoms you might be experiencing, help is available. This is the place you should be.
Incontinence Education And Support for Patients, Caregivers, and professionals
What's New In Bladder & Bowel Health

UTI Symptoms in Your 40s or 50s? It Could Be Perimenopause or Menopause
Frequent urination, sudden urgency, burning, or bladder discomfort may feel like a urinary tract infection. But for women in midlife, hormonal changes could also be contributing to these symptoms. Here’s

Finding the Right Fit: Why Size Matters With Incontinence Products
In this episode of Life Without Leaks, we welcome registered nurse and health writer Brooke Schmidt for a practical conversation about selecting and using absorbent products. Drawing on more than

Managing Male Bladder Leaks in Everyday Life: A Practical Guide to Comfort, Fit, and Discretion
A few drops after leaving the bathroom. Leakage when you cough or lift something. A sudden urge that makes it difficult to reach the restroom in time.
Bladder leaks
JOIN OUR NEWSLETTER
Receive custom tools to help you manage your condition and get the latest in bladder and bowel health from NAFC!
FEATURED POSTS

Navigating the Care Pathway for Overactive Bladder and Incontinence
A comprehensive treatment plan for overactive bladder and urge incontinence is essential for improvement in bladder leaks. Learn how to navigate a care pathway for

Not All Leaks Are the Same: Understanding the Difference Between LBL (Light Bladder Leakage) and HBL (Heavy Bladder Leaks)
Most incontinence products on the market were made for Light Bladder Leakage (LBL), such as the occasional drip or the small dribble triggered by a sneeze or laugh. For millions of people, that’s not the full story. Heavy Bladder Leaks (HBL) involve larger volumes and/or multiple full releases throughout the day or night. Store-brand products, even those labeled “maximum” or “overnight”, aren’t designed to handle that level of need.
If products keep failing, it can start to feel personal. But when a product was never built for your reality in the first place, that’s not a personal failure. It’s a product gap.
Understanding the difference between LBL and HBL is the first step toward finding trusted protection that actually works.

Caring Without Losing Yourself: Incontinence, Caregiving and Dignity
Caring for someone with bladder or bowel incontinence can be a deeply personal responsibility — and one that brings challenges many caregivers never anticipated.
In this episode of Life Without Leaks, we’re joined by board-certified physician assistant and Aeroflow Urology medical advisor Aleece Fosnight to talk about the realities of caring for someone living with incontinence. She explores the emotional and financial toll caregiving can take, the difficulty of balancing care with work and family responsibilities, and the importance of preserving dignity and independence along the way.
MOST POPULAR POSTS

Urinary Incontinence After Prostate Surgery: Everything You Need To Know
Undergoing a prostatectomy (removal of the prostate due to cancer) can be difficult. And for many men, finding that they are incontinent post-surgery may come

The Financial Impact of Incontinence: Costs You May Not See
Incontinence is often discussed in terms of symptoms and quality of life but for many people, it also brings a steady (and sometimes surprising) financial burden. Beyond the obvious cost of pads, protective underwear, and skin-care products, there can be added expenses from laundry, missed work, caregiving needs, and medical visits. The good news: understanding where the costs come from is the first step toward reducing them—and getting the right treatment can be a cost-saver, not just a health improvement.

8 Most Common Questions About Fistulas – Answered!
If you’ve been diagnosed with a fistula, you may have some questions about what it is, why you have it, and what can be done.


