What Women Need to Know About Bladder Control
All forms of incontinence are treatable, and treatment is determined by the type of incontinence and underlying causes. Your doctor may suggest trying pelvic muscle strengthening exercises, biofeedback techniques or lifestyle changes. In more extreme cases, medication or surgery may be helpful.
Reviewed by:
Review Date:
February 17, 2014Citation:
National Kidney and Urologic Disease Information Clearinghouse, “Urinary Incontinence in Women” National Kidney and Urologic Disease Information Clearinghouse, “What I need to know about Bladder Control for Women” National Institute of Aging, “Urinary Incontinence” Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, “Urinary incontinence among patients with arthritis--a neglected disability.” Courtesy of Yuri Arcurs | Dreamstime Courtesy of Ron Chapple | Dreamstime Courtesy of Valua Vitaly | Dreamstime Courtesy of Nyul | Dreamstime Courtesy of Fabio Formaggio | Dreamstime Courtesy of Edmandarina | Dreamstime Courtesy of Sergey Lavrentev | Dreamstime Courtesy of Martin Fischer | Dreamstime Courtesy of Monkey Business Images | Dreamstime Courtesy of Rido | Dreamstime Courtesy of Petrkurgan | Dreamstime Courtesy of Andres Rodriguez | Dreamstime
Last Updated:
September 24, 2015