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PROCEDURES TO TREAT BLADDER AND BOWEL CONDITIONS

Treatments for urinary incontinence and bowel conditions have come a long way. And with so many tools and options available, there is absolutely no reason to wait another second to get treatment. If you believe that you are 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

A smiling male doctor in a white lab coat stands against an orange background. Text reads: Answering your questions about incontinence after prostate cancer surgery. Dr. Travis Bullock discusses today’s most effective treatments for overactive bladder.

Answers to your questions about urge incontinence and neuromodulation

Urgency, frequent bathroom trips and unexpected leaks can disrupt daily life, but they’re more treatable than many people realize. Dr. Travis Bullock joins Life Without Leaks to answer questions from his recent webinar, explain the difference between overactive bladder and other forms of incontinence, and discuss new therapies like neuromodulation that can help restore bladder control and quality of life.

For more information about the National Association for Continence, click here, and be sure to follow us on Facebook, Instagram and Pinterest.

Three Generations Of Incontinence

Three Generations Of Incontinence

Sometimes it’s hard to open up with others about what’s happening with our health. But doing so can help you gain valuable insights into your

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Why Do I Pee When I Cough?

Have you ever experienced urine leakage when you cough or sneeze suddenly? What about when you work out? Or laugh at a friend’s funny joke?