How To Talk To Your Doctor About Bladder Leaks
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
[give_form id="19690"]
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
Incontinence on it’s own can be a huge problem form many people. While bladder leaks might not seem like a big deal to some, those
Anyone who struggles with a leaky bladder knows that incontinence supplies can add up. Women spend an average of $750 annually managing urinary incontinence. And
By Leah Fulker, PT, DPT As a physical therapist, I’ve heard countless times from so many women: Nobody ever told me about Things Women Should
Change is hard. Especially when it’s something that we’ve begun used to dealing with. For many, bladder leaks come on over time and increase as
All my life, I’ve been a sharer. I’m an open book with my friends and family, and carry few secrets. Which is why it surprised
Urinary incontinence, or bladder leaks, is something no one ever wants to talk about. Here, we’re making the case for getting it out in the open.
“Are bladder leaks normal?” “Is leaking a little bit just something that I have to put up with as I get older?” At NAFC, we
We’ve gathered some of our most frequently asked questions about urinary incontinence below. Read on for answers to these common queries. What is incontinence?
Dealing with an overactive bladder is never fun, but when you’re in the workplace, managing “gotta go now” moments—not to mention the use of incontinence
Incontinence is a condition that affects over 25 million people. Add in things like overactive bladder and other pelvic floor disorders and that number jumps
This story is a part of the National Association For Continence’s “Voices Of Incontinence” campaign, which shows, in patient’s own words, what it’s like to
© 2025 National Association for Continence.
All rights reserved. Unauthorized use prohibited.
NAFC is a qualified 501(c)(3) tax-exempt organization.
Learn about treatment options for Urge Incontinence and Overactive Bladder
