Mayo Clinic on Managing IncontinencePaul D. M. Pettit, Christopher Joseph Klingele |
Contents
Do you have urinary incontinence? | 3 |
Causes of urinary incontinence | 17 |
Getting help | 35 |
Copyright | |
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Mayo Clinic on Managing Incontinence Paul D. M. Pettit,Christopher Joseph Klingele No preview available - 2013 |
Common terms and phrases
abdomen Alpha-adrenergic anal canal anal sphincter muscle Anticholinergics anus bathroom behavior therapy biofeedback bladder control bladder muscle bladder neck bowel control bowel movements bulking agents catheter chronic colon condition constipation contribute to urinary cough device diabetes diarrhea disease drink drugs emptying your bladder enlarged prostate enuresis estrogen exam external anal sphincter fecal incontinence feel fiber fluid foods hold stool impacted stool improve increase injury inserted irritate lead leak urine medications menopause nence nerve damage normal older adults overactive bladder overflow incontinence pelvic floor muscles percent pressure problems procedure prostate cancer prostate gland rectal prolapse rectum relax result retropubic risk sacral nerve side effects signs and symptoms skin sling spinal cord stress incontinence surgeon surgery surgical tion tissue toilet treating urinary incontinence treatment urethra urethral sphincter urge incontinence urge to urinate urgency urinary incontinence urinary tract infection urine urine leakage vaginal women