Urinary Incontinence OAB Slideshows

Urinary incontinence can take you by surprise. It’s not just something you get when you’re older or sick. Find out what can cause it and what you can do about it.

You do it several times a day. But sometimes it hurts to pee. Find out more about the possible causes and what to do about it.

You went to the bathroom to pee just a few minutes ago. Now you need to go again. What’s going on? Here are some possible reasons.

Your pee -- you see it every day, and you might not think twice about it. Find out from WebMD what it can tell you about your health.

Your bladder holds liquid waste -- urine -- until it’s time to get rid of it. Find out more about how your bladder works and how to keep it healthy.

The truth about a small bladder, night bathroom trips, aging, body weight, and other factors related to urinary incontinence are explored with pictures. WebMD helps you sort myth from fact.

If you have an overactive bladder and you’re looking for alternative or complementary remedies, you’ll want to know what the research says about them. WebMD explains.

What do you do when you've gotta go -- badly -- at work? This WebMD slideshow teaches you how to handle incontinence in the workplace.

Learn about OAB symptoms and treatment. WebMD shows you how to deal with bladder problems through lifestyle changes, surgery, medication, and more.

Embarrassed by your incontinence? WebMD has tips and treatments to avoid accidents and cut down on bathroom breaks.

Certain foods and drinks may be triggers for people with an overactive bladder. WebMD shows pictures of those items and gives tips.

Male incontinence can be embarrassing, but it's treatable. WebMD tells you about the causes and treatments of urinary incontinence in men.

Urinary incontinence, or loss of bladder control, is a frustrating problem for more than 13 million Americans, most of them women. WebMD delves into the symptoms, causes, and treatments of stress incontinence, urge incontinence, and overactive bladder (OAB) in women.