Urinary Incontinence OAB News & Features
How to Keep a Bladder Diary
- Tips to Help You Manage Urinary Incontinence
You don't have to just live with urinary incontinence; simple changes like these can help you take control.
- 6 Diet Changes to Help You Handle Urinary Incontinence
Adjust your diet, and your urinary incontinence may improve. Find out which foods and drinks to avoid.
- Sex, Exercise, and Stress Incontinence
Workouts and romance may trigger accidental urinary incontinence, but stress incontinence treatments can bring relief.
- New Treatments for Overactive Bladder
Get the facts on OAB treatments that may ease overactive bladder symptoms.
- How OAB Affects Sex and Intimacy
You can stop overactive bladder from shutting down romance and your sex life.
- Traveling With Overactive Bladder
These vacation and travel tips will help people with bladder control issues enjoy, instead of dread, their next trip.
- Herbal Remedies for Overactive Bladder
Can herbal remedies help ease overactive bladder symptoms? Find out what experts say about OAB and herbal treatments.
- OAB: When You Have an Accident
WebMD talks about how to handle a urinary accident at home or in public and how to prevent bladder leaking problems.
- Putting an Overactive Bladder to Bed
An overactive bladder doesn’t have to interrupt sleep and sex. Tips for controlling urinary incontinence in bed.
- Tips for Dealing With Overactive Bladder (OAB)
Learn tips to cope well with an overactive bladder, whether you're at work, on the road, or at home.
- When You’re a Guest With Incontinence
With the right incontinence products, you'll feel comfortable staying in another person's home.
- At the Gym With Incontinence
Don't quit exercising because of urinary incontinence -- take precautions instead.
- Incontinence: A Woman's Little Secret
If you think urinary incontinence only affects older women, think again. Bladder control issues affect younger, active women, too -- are you one of them?
- New Relief for Stress Incontinence
Women who suffer from stress urinary incontinence may benefit from a simple new device.