Urinary Incontinence (UI) affects more than 423 million people worldwide[1]. That’s 8.7% of the world’s population. Among those diagnosed with UI, almost half over the age of 65 depends on the care of others at home or in an institution. UI is a symptom of other health conditions, many of which are physical[2]. Although certain neurological disorders – such as dementia – can also contribute to UI, mental health is often overlooked when providing care.
Incontinence care for elderly persons can be challenging. Ageing skin, dementia or other factors can complicate the care. Get tips here.
What does prostate cancer do with your bladder? Are you experiencing bladder leaks? Read more about prostate cancer and bladder weakness here.
Ever wondered how to better overcome bladder weakness? Discover easy tips for managing your bladder weakness successfully in your everyday life.
In midst of a meeting and suddenly experiencing bladder leaks? Discover how to overcome bladder weakness at work. Read more on tips here.
Bladder weakness can be a challenge for your daily life. To conquer it read here for more information on how to go on with your life although incontinence.
Wondering how to use incontinence pads? Specifically designed pads for incontinence ensure maximum absorption. Discover product solutions and advice here!
Wondering which products to use for what stage of bladder weakness? Read more on different products with different absorption and sizes fitting every need.
Weak pelvic floor muscles can be responsible for urinary incontinence. Discover tips how to strengthen your pelvic floor and gain control over your bladder.
Which foods and drinks are best for urinary incontinence? Read more on a diet to handle bladder weakness issues. Discover tips how to limit incontinence.