Bladder control issues affect millions of people worldwide, impacting daily activities and quality of life. While common, these conditions remain treatable through various medical interventions ...

Six to eight times a day, on average, is how often each of us nips to the loo. While most of us don’t give it a second ...

Bladder control problems, or urinary incontinence, can cause an uncontrolled urgency to urinate, increased visits to the bathroom, and accidental leakage. Different medical conditions, aging, and ...

Bladder control problems affect more than physical health. Emotional stress often develops from fear of accidents. Quality of life may decrease as activities revolve around bathroom access.

Weak pelvic muscles are at the root of most bladder control problems, says Dr. R. Mark Ellerkmann, MD, the director of The Urogynecology Center at Mercy Medical Center in Baltimore.

Dr. Miranne also wants you to know that you are not alone if you’re struggling with bladder control issues as you age. “Up to 50 percent of women ages 80 and older will have a problem with ...

Frequent urination and a constant urge to go can be the result of anxiety. Understanding how the bladder responds to anxiety ...

“Constipation impacts urinary incontinence by increasing pressure to the bladder, leading to a higher chance of leaking urine ...

But hey, they’re doctors. It’s what they do. And two specialists at the Lakenheath hospital have devised a way to make women’s bladder control issues a bit easier to deal with.

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Wearing a programmable wristwatch could help children manage their daytime bladder control problems, a new study suggests. For children with urinary incontinence, the ...

XX FILES • Dawn DuBois, St. Luke's Hospital Jun 2, 2011 Jun 2, 2011 0 ...

Government health officials say as many as 8-million Americans who suffer bladder control problems could be cured, or have their condition significantly improved, if they weren't embarrassed to ...