therapies and procedures
JOIN OUR NEWSLETTER
Receive custom tools to help you manage your condition and get the latest in bladder and bowel health from NAFC!
MANAGING YOUR CONDITION
If you’re under the impression that there isn’t much that can be done to treat incontinence, you’re in for a surprise. Treatments for incontinence have come a long way in recent years, and with so many tools and options available, there’s no reason to wait another second to get your condition under control. If you believe that you’re encountering an issue with either your bladder or bowel, don’t shrug it off. Talk to your physician. The sooner you do, the sooner you can start treating the cause of your issue. If you’ve already been to your physician or just want to get educated with possible treatment options before you go, this is a great place to start.
And for those of you on Medicare, many of these are covered by your plan. So that’s some more good news.
RELATED ARTICLES

Help Relieve Symptoms Of BPH With Intermittent Catheters
Many men struggle with an enlarged prostate, or BPH, which can cause uncomfortable urinary symptoms and urinary retention. A lesser-known treatment option, self-intermittent catheterization, may

Are Your Bladder Leaks Preventing You From Living A Normal Life?
Do you have strong, sudden urges to urinate and have a hard time controlling it? If so, you may suffer from overactive bladder or urinary incontinence.

Voices Of Incontinence Personal Story: Knowledge Is Power
This story is a part of the National Association For Continence’s “Voices Of Incontinence” campaign, which shows, in patient’s own words, what it’s like to

What Is A Gynecologist?
Many women are familiar with OB/GYNs, but what is a Gynecologist, and how is it different? What Is A Gynecologist? A Gynecologist is a doctor