While a quarter to a third of adults in the United States have urinary incontinence, the issue strikes far more women than men. Here’s a look at what might be driving the problem and your solutions.
Aug 1st, 2022
While a quarter to a third of adults in the United States have urinary incontinence, the issue strikes far more women than men. Here’s a look at what might be driving the problem and your solutions.
When you’re pregnant, your body goes through an incredible amount of change in just nine months. In most cases, everything returns to normal within a few months, but you should pay close attention to your pelvic floor.
Each year in the United States, about 1.3 million women reach menopause, which can lead to some fairly significant changes in their overall health and wellness. Here are some tips for managing the post-menopausal world.
While usually not medically serious, urinary tract infections can make life downright uncomfortable and difficult, especially if they happen frequently. Here’s a look at some factors that place you at risk.
Up to half of women experience pelvic organ prolapse in the United States, especially as they age. If you have this condition, you can benefit greatly from early action, so recognizing the signs is important. We discuss the most common here.
One in four women in the United States experiences urinary incontinence. Finding out which type you have is the first step toward overcoming the problem. Here, we review the most common among women.
Menopause is often refered to as “The Change,” which is a simple concept for a very complex process that casts a wide net over your physical, mental, and emotional health. Here, we take a closer look at some of these impacts.
Having a menstrual flow that’s heavier or lasts longer than normal can be a nuisance; it may also be a warning sign of serious problems. Read on to learn the most common causes of heavy periods and your treatment options.
