Incontinence

Incontinence

Last updated: 15-Oct-2009

Get help when dealing with incontinence in men or incontinence in women, and see frequently asked questions about incontinence--or ask your own question. Plus: See our feature on how to talk to a loved one about incontinence, including who should do the talking, when to have the conversation, where to have it, what to say, and how to avoid emotional land mines.

Make discussions about adult incontinence less stressful by knowing what not to say, and by trying these supportive alternatives.

It can be difficult to discuss incontinence with an older person -- but there are ways to make it easier. How to discuss incontinence with an adult.

Learn if there is an incontinence mask for caregivers when changing geriatric diapers.

Physical therapy for incontinence - including exercises, biofeedback, and "bladder retraining" - can help a patient improve control over urination.

It's important to get the skin clean and dry after bladder or fecal incontinence. The right supplies and a calm, consistent approach will help.

It's difficult for most people to imagine how they'll care for an incontinent adult. Here are five tips for caring for someone with incontinence.

There are several possible causes of bladder incontinence in older women. Know the five most common causes of incontinence in women.

There are several possible causes of bladder incontinence in older men. Know the five most common causes of incontinence in men.