Search
[give_form id="19690"]

3 Tips to Support Your Husband’s Bladder Health Treatment

At NAFC, we are advocates for rallying behind men and encouraging greater awareness of bladder, bowel, and prostate issues men often face. Men have the capacity to struggle with many of the same bladder and bowel health concerns as women but often struggle to be open, honest, and transparent about those difficulties here you have Tips to Support Your Husband’s Bladder Health Treatment.

Being a wife of a man with a bladder or bowel concern puts you in a unique position to be a listener and supporter throughout their treatment.

OUR THREE TIPS FOR HELPING YOUR HUSBAND RESOLVE HIS BLADDER CONCERN ARE AS FOLLOWS:

  1. Be open and available to talk about his treatment when he is ready. So often, men take a silent sufferer approach to health because they think they have to do everything with courage and bravery. It might be helpful to your spouse if you can make it clear that your willingness to talk about their experience doesn’t negate their ability to face their health situation ‘like a man.’
  2. Offer to help refill his prescriptions or pick up absorbent products for him during your normal errands. It’s good for him to know how and where to get the medication and supplies he needs, but helping your husband by picking things up for him can be a real boost in the midst of this change.
  3. Check in and make sure he is following up with his Doctor as he was advised to. Details can be lost on a person when they’re given a diagnosis less than desirable. It’s not just your husband who forgot the advice and follow up procedures his doctor gave him– it’s most people. Be sure to follow up and help keep him on track with treatment.

Lastly, check our section on the website entirely devoted to male incontinence. You’ll be able to learn more about stress incontinence, enlarged prostates, and fecal incontinence, and about the various options that are available to men for treating this condition.

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Your email address will not be published.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

A woman with long red hair and a black shirt stands in front of a blue background. Text reads: “Leaks & Longevity. Dr. Mia Duncan explores incontinence after prostate cancer surgery and how early signals can shape long-term health.”.

Bladder Health and Longevity: What Your Symptoms Are Trying to Tell You

In this episode of Life Without Leaks, we sit down with Dr. Mia Duncan, a dual board-certified urologist and urogynecologist, to explore the connection between bladder health and longevity.

Dr. Duncan explains why incontinence is often just the “tip of the iceberg,” and how early bladder symptoms can signal broader health issues. From root-cause diagnosis and bladder diaries to sleep disruption, UTIs, and prevention strategies, this conversation offers practical insights to help listeners take control of their health, now and for the long term.

To learn more about Dr. Duncan and Columbus Urogynecology, visit here.

A woman with long red hair and a black shirt stands in front of a blue background. Text reads: “Leaks & Longevity. Dr. Mia Duncan explores incontinence after prostate cancer surgery and how early signals can shape long-term health.”.

Bladder Health and Longevity: What Your Symptoms Are Trying to Tell You

In this episode of Life Without Leaks, we sit down with Dr. Mia Duncan, a dual board-certified urologist and urogynecologist, to explore the connection between bladder health and longevity.

Dr. Duncan explains why incontinence is often just the “tip of the iceberg,” and how early bladder symptoms can signal broader health issues. From root-cause diagnosis and bladder diaries to sleep disruption, UTIs, and prevention strategies, this conversation offers practical insights to help listeners take control of their health, now and for the long term.

To learn more about Dr. Duncan and Columbus Urogynecology, visit here.

Your voice Matters

Men with stress urinary incontinence are invited to complete a confidential 20-minute survey about daily symptoms, treatment experiences, and quality of life.