[give_form id="19690"]

NAFC’s Many Resources For Managing Overactive Bladder

Do you have overactive bladder? If you find yourself often running to the bathroom, you might be suffering from OAB – the urgent and frequent need to urinate. And, that urgent need may be difficult to stop, causing you to experience bladder leaks. Overactive bladder affects over 35 million people in the US, and can be a big disrupter to your everyday life.

You may be struggling with this condition and wondering how to stop overactive bladder. But knowing more about the condition, what causes it, and how you can manage and treat it can make a big difference.

NAFC has tons of resources for patients living with overactive bladder. Check out the two listed below:

OAB RESOURCE CENTER

The NAFC OAB Resource Center has videos about Overactive Bladder, first hand patient stories, and articles and brochures to help you understand the condition and what to do about it. It also has a collection of downloadable guides that can help you manage your condition. Download our OAB screener to evaluate the severity of your condition, get a tips sheet on bladder retraining, try the NAFC Bladder Diary, and get our tips for how to talk to your doctor about OAB.
Visit The OAB Resource Center

OAB TREATMENT TRACKER

Do you feel like you’ve tried everything to treat your Overactive Bladder? NAFC created the OAB Treatment Tracker to help you determine your next best step in treatment options. Answer a few questions about your symptoms, the treatments you have tried in the past, and new treatments you may be interested in, and receive a customized email outlining treatment options that may be a good fit for you.

Best of all, you can print out the email and bring it with you to your doctor’s appointment to help facilitate a discussion about treatment options for OAB.
Try The OAB Treatment Tracker

Comments

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Related Articles

An older couple smiling and talking in a laundry room, with the man holding a coffee mug and managing male stress incontinence, while the woman holds a stack of folded towels.

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 can show up in different ways, and even a small leak may change how you feel about a commute, a meeting, a walk, or a night away from home. Understanding your pattern of leakage can help you find both appropriate medical care and a daily routine that works for you.

An elderly couple sits on a cozy couch, snuggled under a blanket. Smiling and relaxed with a TV remote, they feel confident thanks to discreet bladder leak pads. Framed art and pillows decorate the background.

Ask The Expert: How Can I Manage The Odors, Furniture Stains & Skin Irritation With Leaks?

Helping a loved one manage heavy to severe incontinence can be physically and emotionally demanding, and it’s natural to worry about whether you’re doing enough to support and protect them. While incontinence is often unpredictable, there are many practical steps you can take to maintain your loved one’s comfort, dignity and well-being while also protecting your home from unexpected accidents.

An older man walking on a golf course holds a club. Text promotes Elitone for Men, an FDA-cleared device for pelvic floor activation after prostate surgery—an innovative alternative to traditional incontinence products.

Male Stress Urinary Incontinence After Prostate Treatment: Why Early Action Matters

Male stress urinary incontinence is one of the most common challenges men face after prostate surgery or radiation. While the primary focus is understandably on treating cancer, many men find that bladder leakage becomes the most persistent issue during recovery.
After cancer control, regaining bladder control is often the next priority. Until continence improves, it can be difficult to return to normal daily activities, and many men focus on this before addressing other aspects of recovery, including sexual function.

An older couple smiling and talking in a laundry room, with the man holding a coffee mug and managing male stress incontinence, while the woman holds a stack of folded towels.

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 can show up in different ways, and even a small leak may change how you feel about a commute, a meeting, a walk, or a night away from home. Understanding your pattern of leakage can help you find both appropriate medical care and a daily routine that works for you.