Customized approaches to therapy can help new moms target common problems in pelvic muscles, ligaments and tissues.
Women should never feel afraid or embarrassed to discuss incontinence issues with a provider.
Susan Cloutier ignored the bleeding, the pain and the incontinence—until her body insisted, no more.
A prolapsed organ led a 68-year-old retiree to choose surgery. The outcome: She'll be back on the ski slopes this winter.
Mary Matzen has dealt with an overactive bladder all her life. With nerve stimulation treatment, she finally found relief from those incessant bathroom visits.
An implanted device provides relief from fecal incontinence, giving this 81-year-old a new lease on life.
Embarrassment should not keep patients from using new treatments that can win the battle against fecal incontinence.
Nurse shares her innovative idea and excitement about new product that's all about dignity and reducing infections.
The muscles that support your core need conditioning, too.
If pounds stayed off, bladder control improvement was seen years later.
Prevent bladder leakage by focusing on your pelvic floor.
