If you asked for help with urinary incontinence, you probably got a prescription. This sounds like an easy fix, but the Dry Days Health Blog explains why medications often aren’t enough.
If you leak urine, there's a good chance someone has told you to “just do Kegels” or pelvic floor exercises. They may not be the right tool for everyone that has urinary incontinence.
Urinary leakage is incredibly common, and often women turn to pads for relief. But Are Pads Treating the Problem, or Hiding It? Find out on the Dry Days Health Blog
Bladder leaks are common but not inevitable. Five fixable everyday habits cause most problems — and small changes restore control.
Many women suffer from urinary leaks but remain silent due to many factors including embarrassment stigma and difficulty accessing care. Sadly, most of them wait on average 7 years to seek help.
Urinary incontinence affects millions of women, but it is not an inevitable part of life, it is a symptom with identifiable causes.
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