incontinence (urinary)

Several solutions for incontinence

Many women who have incontinence are unaware of the several treatment options that can help, according to a nurse practitioner who helps women with this problem.
(USA Today) UPDATED 06/05/2008
View Full Story

Dementia, incontinence meds may conflict

A new study suggests that patients who take medications for dementia should not take medications for urinary incontinence at the same time.
(Reuters) UPDATED 06/04/2008
View Full Story

Reflux, Parkinson's meds may slow seniors down

A class of drugs known as anticholinergics may cause seniors to "slow down" in their daily activities, two new studies suggest.
(HealthDay News) UPDATED 05/03/2008
View Full Story

Weight, not menopause, causes incontinence

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - The worsening of symptoms of incontinence among middle-aged women is attributable to weight gain, not menopause, according to findings published in the journal Obstetrics a
(Reuters) UPDATED 03/28/2008
View Full Story

Study: Physical therapy can help incontinence

A study published in the Annals of Internal Medicine (March 18, 2008) reports that pelvic floor muscle training, in conjunction with bladder training, resolved the symptoms of urinary incontinence in
(Medical News Today) UPDATED 03/20/2008
View Full Story

Experts: Osteoporosis isn't the only fracture risk

Although osteoporosis contributes to an estimated 1.5 million bone fractures yearly, the correlation may not be as significant as we think, according to a study published in the February 2008 issue of
(Medical News Today) UPDATED 03/14/2008
View Full Story


Navigation

Member Picks
Three vitamin supplements reflux sufferers may need
View Full Story
Chronic pain harms the brain
View Full Story
Research your meds on the Treatments tab
View Full Story
Caffeine could spell trouble for diabetics
View Full Story