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“Recently I have had trouble controlling my bladder and it’s gotten to the point where I can’t go the day without wetting my clothes. I’m only 23 years old! Aren’t I too young for adult diapers? Help!”

Male veterans age 55 and under are three times as likely to report urinary incontinence compared to men who’ve never served, according to researchers from the Atlanta VA Medical Center in Decatur, Georgia.

Planning a vacation this August? The last thing you want to worry about is an embarrassing wet accident. Whether you’re going on a day trip or going on a week-long cruise, it’s important to plan ahead and learn how to manage your bladder control problems. Here are some tips on how to have a stress-free vacation with incontinence.

Caregivers, if you plan on traveling with your elderly parent this summer, you must first prepare on how to accommodate for your loved one’s needs. From incontinence products to senior-friendly activities, there’s a lot to take into consideration. The travel tips below are ideal for those who are limited in mobility and/or suffer from incontinence issues.

For anyone who’s new to the world of incontinence products, here’s a brief guide on what types of disposables and reusables are available on the market.

It’s finally Friday! But while you may want to enjoy the sun, this scorching heat wave we’re currently experiencing can be torturous – especially if you’re wearing an incontinence diaper. As you start to sweat, your private area gets super moist and itchy, to the point where it just becomes unbearable. However, there are some simple ways to keep cool during the summer while managing incontinence.

“I’ve been leaking urine unexpectedly. What type of doctor should I see for urinary incontinence?”

First off, it’s great that you’re seeking medical help for your bladder control problems. Many people are often reluctant to talk to anyone, including a doctor, about incontinence until the problem gets worse. However, there are treatment options available so you don’t have to suffer in silence.

Most times, incontinence occurs without warning. This is worrisome, especially when you’re basking in the sun on a tropical island or exploring and sightseeing all our world has to offer. To prevent embarrassing leakage situations and stay dry and fresh at all times, pack a travel kit with all your incontinence essentials. Here’s what you’ll need to enjoy your vacation while managing your bladder control problems.

This week is ICS World Continence Week (WCW), an annual initiative from the International Continence Society and the Continence Foundation of Australia (CFA) to raise awareness on incontinence issues and how to improve the quality of life of those who suffer from such conditions. To participate, we’ve come up with a list of tips on dealing with incontinence without sacrificing the activities you enjoy.

Adult onset secondary enuresis, or adult bedwetting, occurs when an individual experiences nighttime wetting at an older age despite having achieve night dryness for many years in the past. Oftentimes, adult onset enuresis is associated with other symptoms and is a sign of a bigger medical issue.

People with urinary incontinence may experience a wide range of emotions, including embarrassment, anxiety, frustration and loneliness. The condition can have such an emotional effect on people that they start declining invitations to go out and stay at home, where they won’t get caught with an embarrassing accident. Use these tips to help you cope with incontinence and learn to not let it get in the way of your life.

Father’s Day is quickly approaching, and instead of going with the typical tie or sweater vest, we’ve come up with a list of gifts that show your elderly parent just how much he means to you.