Do you have pain or burning when you pee? If so, you might have a Urinary Tract Infection (UTI). This condition is quite common, about 50% of women will develop a UTI in their lifetime. It gets even more common as women get older and go through menopause. Many women end up having chronic UTIs that seem to be triggered at the smallest dietary or hormonal change.
Did you know that one in six people in the US are 65 years or older? With a growing older population, falls have become a major concern. Learn how managing incontinence can help reduce the risk of falls and improve overall senior health.
Do you find yourself waking up more than once a night to use the bathroom? If you do, you may have something called nocturia, which is a condition that causes you to have to get out of bed to pee two or more times a night.
If you wake up more than once per night, you could have a condition called nocturia. Learn how compression socks may be a good treatment option.
Sandy shares her story of overcoming adult bedwetting and finding hope through treatment. Learn how to address this common issue and reclaim control of your sleep.
One of the most challenging things about being a caregiver to someone who has incontinence can be the mornings. Waking up each day to your
Talking to your doctor about bladder leaks is an important first step in getting treatment started. It may feel intimidating, but opening up about incontinence
The holidays are a time of joy for many – the happiness and brightness of the season, and being close to those you love. But
Want to stop frequent urination at night? Follow these five tips to stop waking up at night to pee.
How often do you wake up at night to use the bathroom? Two times a night? Three times a night? More than that? It may
Nocturia is defined as needing to get up to use the restroom two or more times at night. It is often a symptom of other
It’s 2 am and you’re up to use the bathroom. Again. Sound familiar? If your bladder is constantly waking you up to relieve itself, you
© 2025 National Association for Continence.
All rights reserved. Unauthorized use prohibited.
NAFC is a qualified 501(c)(3) tax-exempt organization.
