
What Is Pelvic Organ Prolapse?
Many women live with pelvic organ prolapse, which is caused by a weakening of the pelvic floor. Learn more about POP and what you can do to treat it here.

Many women live with pelvic organ prolapse, which is caused by a weakening of the pelvic floor. Learn more about POP and what you can do to treat it here.

Physical therapy can be a great treatment option for things like urinary incontinence and pelvic organ prolapse. Read on to learn more about how a PT may be able to help you treat these conditions.

It happens to all of us – one minute we’re prancing around in our 20s and the next we look in the mirror and wonder

At 70 years old, you’d think that I’d have come to terms with having incontinence. But time has a way of making you see that

NAFC is excited to debut a short film about coming to terms with incontinence. About just how challenging it can be to admit that there’s

I’m 65 years old, and for years I let my incontinence control me and the Incontinence Stole Parts Of My Life. I always had a

Stress Urinary Incontinence, the type of incontinence that happens when you exert any type of pressure on your bladder or pelvic floor, happens to millions

Are you like me? Do you live with someone who is unable to deal with your incontinence? I am sad to say that I do,

“Why am I peeing so much?”, “I’m peeing every hour – what’s wrong with me?”, These are questions we get all the time at NAFC. Learn more about frequent urination in both men and women, and what may be causing you to be constantly running to the bathroom.

Kidney stones affect 1 in 11 people in the US. Kidney stones can (literally) be a real pain. But wWhat Are Kidney Stones? What causes

Kegels aren’t right for everyone, and in some cases may do more harm than good. Learn who should avoid them.

If you have a pelvic organ prolapse, or experience bladder leaks while exercising, you may have heard about a pessary to help treat symptoms. Learn more about this device and find out if it’s right for you.