If you care for an aging parent or spouse, it can be difficult to talk about incontinence. But finding the right products and asking a medical-equipment professional to help can ease the burden for them and for you.

While urinary incontinence isn’t an uncommon problem for women, the silence around the topic can lead to a lot of unnecessary embarrassment. Learn the types, causes, symptoms, and treatments.

Can’t sleep through the night without waking up multiple times to use the bathroom? Here are steps you can take to help.

A recent study suggests many men put up with symptoms of stress incontinence for years before talking to their doctor about the problem. In fact, up to a third of men with incontinence may delay seeking treatment for more than five years.

Learn what the research says about whether there is a relationship between your period and urinary incontinence.

Stress and urge incontinence are among the top bladder concerns for aging adults.

Urinary incontinence is an embarrassing symptom of MS that can occur at the most inopportune moments.

For men who have overactive bladder, the goal of a training program is to limit urination to once every two to four hours during the day.

Results of a recent study comparing Botox to sacral neuromodulation for urge incontinence show that, while onabotulinumtoxinA produces slightly better results, it increases the risk for adverse effects

It can be embarrassing to tell your doctor you have bladder control problems. The good news is that eight in 10 women who seek treatment find relief.