NATIONAL2BASSOCIATION2BFOR2BCONTINENCE2BURINARY2BINCONTINENCE2BEDUCATION 1024x145 1
Donate Now
Search
Donate Now
Subscribe
NATIONAL2BASSOCIATION2BFOR2BCONTINENCE2BURINARY2BINCONTINENCE2BEDUCATION
Edit Content
Search
Donate Now
[give_form id="19690"]

BhealthBlog

Browse By Topic
Urinary incontinence
Bowel health
Pelvic floor
Caregiving
More +
Search
URINARY INCONTINENCE
BOWEL HEALTH
PELVIC HEALTH
CAREGIVING
MORE+
Dr. Syan Podcast OAB

The Ins-and-Outs of OAB

When is that sudden urge to go so bad that you should seek out medical help? How can I tell the difference between a UTI and OAB? How much water should I be drinking every day? Can a woman actually visit a urologist? 

These are some of the important questions that we address with today’s guest, Dr. Raveen Syan. She’s an associate professor of clinical urology at the University of Miami’s Miller School of Medicine and a specialist in a number of women’s pelvic health issues, including the treatment of stress urinary incontinence, pelvic organ prolapse and overactive bladder. 

Northshore Blog Myths

Busting Common Myths About Incontinence

Did you know that incontinence is more common than diabetes and heart disease combined? Yet, many who experience it feel isolated, embarrassed, or misunderstood due to persistent myths and stigmas. Regardless of age, gender identity, or background, learning the facts about incontinence can empower you to reclaim your confidence and live with dignity.

Summer Clothes Blog Article

Managing Incontinence Style in the Summer Months

Summer brings sunshine, social events, travel, and warm-weather fashion—but for those managing incontinence, the season can also bring unique challenges. Heat, humidity, and lighter clothing can make it harder to discreetly manage leaks while staying comfortable and confident. But with a few smart style tweaks and self-care strategies, you can enjoy summer without compromise.

Here’s your guide to managing incontinence with style and ease during the warmest months of the year.

Tenderheart Ask The Expert Blog.

Ask The Expert: How Do I Talk to My Doctor About Urinary Incontinence?

One of the most important steps you can take is having an honest and open conversation with your healthcare provider. Whether you’re newly experiencing symptoms or have been managing them for years, your doctor can help you uncover causes, explore treatment options, and improve your quality of life.

Gloria Kolb - Elitone SUI Podcast

SUI isn’t a life sentence – effective, innovative treatments are here now

If you’ve had enough of leaking when you laugh or cough or sneeze, if you’ve spent enough on pads and products to help keep you dry, and if you’re tired of just managing your condition rather than seeing real improvements, we have good news for you: Stress urinary incontinence can be treated.

Today’s guest is Gloria Kolb, founder and CEO of Elidah, the medical device company behind Elitone and Elitone Urge. The Elitone family of products are the only FDA-cleared external solutions that tone your pelvic floor and calm your overactive bladder.

Gloria discusses what Stress Urinary Incontinence is in detail, explains why it’s so common and addresses the full range of treatments that patients have available to them.

Tenderheart Blog Image

Practical Tips for Caregivers Managing Urinary Incontinence at Home

Urinary incontinence is a common and often challenging condition, particularly for aging adults and individuals with certain chronic illnesses or disabilities. As a caregiver, managing urinary incontinence at home can be emotionally and physically demanding, but with the right strategies and products, you can help your loved one maintain their dignity, comfort, and quality of life.
This blog provides practical tips for caregivers who support individuals experiencing urinary incontinence. Whether you’re new to caregiving or looking to improve your current routines, these guidelines can help you approach this sensitive issue with compassion and effectiveness.

man talking to his doctor.

Taking Charge: A Man’s Guide to Staying on Top of Health Over 40

Turning 40 can feel like hitting a checkpoint in life. You’ve likely weathered a few storms, gained some wisdom, and maybe even started noticing a few new aches and pains. It’s the perfect time to take charge, prioritize your well-being, and set yourself up for decades of energy, strength, and longevity.
Men often put their health on the back burner—blame it on busy schedules, reluctance to go to the doctor, or simply not knowing where to start. But staying healthy after 40 doesn’t have to be complicated. It just takes a proactive mindset and a little bit of structure.

A person dressed in white clothes stands with their hands covering their lower abdomen and groin area, possibly indicating discomfort or pain from incontinence skin irritation, a frequent symptom seen in common types of urinary incontinence.

The Most Common Types of Urinary Incontinence

Urinary incontinence is  a major symptom of overactive bladder (OAB), a clinical syndrome characterized by urinary urgency (and sometimes frequent urination and nocturia.) According to the American Urological Association, up to 5% of men and 30% of women experience urinary incontinence in the U.S.

We count podcast

We Count! A new campaign to help women with incontinence

Did you realize that half of all women will experience incontinence? Or that more people have incontinence than either diabetes or heart disease? As alarming as those figures are, incontinence is still something that too few people are willing to talk about, and the end result is that millions suffer in silence – often for years and years – even though there are treatments that can work wonders for them.
That’s why NAFC is introducing the We Count campaign.

Medtronic OAB article

Overactive Bladder (OAB): Understanding Third-Line Therapies for Management

Overactive Bladder (OAB) is a common condition that affects millions of people worldwide, leading to symptoms such as frequent and urgent urination, nocturia (waking up at night to urinate), and sometimes even urinary incontinence.  While OAB can significantly impact a person’s quality of life, many individuals can manage symptoms effectively with a combination of lifestyle changes, medications, and behavioral therapies. However, for those whose symptoms remain resistant to first- and second-line treatments, third-line therapies may offer additional options for relief.

Leva Blog Post

Non-Invasive Approach To Treating Urinary Incontinence

Urinary incontinence is the unintentional loss of bladder control, resulting in the leakage of urine. It can range from occasional dribbling when coughing or sneezing to a sudden, strong urge to urinate that prevents reaching a restroom in time. Commonly affecting older adults, urinary incontinence can occur in both men and women due to various causes, including weakened pelvic muscles, medical conditions, or certain medications.