Procedures
JOIN THE NAFC COMMUNITY
Get trusted bladder, bowel and pelvic health information, practical tools and free 6-week guided programs.
PROCEDURES TO TREAT BLADDER AND BOWEL CONDITIONS
Treatments for urinary incontinence and bowel conditions have come a long way. And with so many tools and options available, there is absolutely no reason to wait another second to get treatment. If you believe that you are encountering an issue with either your bladder or bowel, don’t shrug it off. Talk to your physician. The sooner you do, the sooner you can start treating the cause of your issue. If you’ve already been to your physician or just want to get educated with possible treatment options before you go, this is a great place to start.
And for those of you on Medicare, many of these are covered by your plan. So that’s some more good news.
RELATED ARTICLES

Ask The Doc: Can I Go In The Pool If I Have Bowel Incontinence?
Question: I Love Swimming, But Have Been nervous About Getting In The POol Since I suffer from fecal incontinence. What are my options? Answer: Swimming

From Zero Control to Total Control – How One Patient Overcame Bowel Incontinence
Imagine being a 35-year-old woman who suddenly develops bowel and bladder incontinence following childbirth – incontinence so difficult to treat that even a major surgery fails to deliver lasting, meaningful relief. That’s the situation today’s guest, Hope, found herself in – that is, until she discovered a simple procedure that changed her life completely, giving her back control after 17 years of struggling. Listen now to find out how she overcame her incontinence…

Causes Of Adult Bedwetting And How To Manage It
A Guest Blog By Christine Pruneau BSN, RAC-CT Enuresis, or bed-wetting, is commonly associated with children but night time incontinence also affects adults, both young

Can your ANKLE stop you from leaking? A surprising new approach for treating OAB
In this episode of Life Without Leaks, urologist Dr. Alex Rogers joins us to talk about today’s landscape of OAB treatments, from behavioral changes and medications to Botox and neuromodulation. She also introduces us to a newer option: an implanted tibial nerve stimulation device placed by the ankle that can actually improve bladder control.