More articles about: Incontinence
artistically drawn woman drawn and floating in background in purples in red sweating and feeling different symptoms
Health Lab
Dealing with perimenopause? 7 things to know
Perimenopause is like puberty in reverse; easy for some and difficult for others. But why the difference? A reproductive endocrinologist explains.
 Women sitting on toilet holding stomach and a roll of toilet paper
Health Lab
Leaky bladder? The problem might be in your head
Research suggests that, for many women, a simple change in thinking could dramatically improve bladder control.
 stethoscope drawing
Health Lab
At-Risk Older Women Aren’t Discussing Symptoms of Urinary Incontinence with Clinicians
New study points to a missed opportunity to improve quality of life for many women with incontinence.
 Graphic of bathroom sign women.
Health Lab
Bladder Leakage? 3 Things Women Should Know About Urinary Incontinence
To dispel misconceptions, a urogynecologist discusses the surprisingly common, lingering issue many women experience.
 Bathroom image
Health Lab
Parkinson’s Disease and Your Bladder
A Michigan Medicine urologist discusses treatment options for patients diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease who may be experiencing urinary tract issues.
Health Lab
Nearly Half of Women Over 50 Experience Incontinence, but Most Haven’t Talked to a Doctor
Urine leakage can get in the way of life and exercise; results point to potential importance of routine screening
Health Lab
Is Pelvic Mesh Safe? What Patients Need to Know
Synthetic material used to help treat a common condition has been linked to problems and lawsuits. A Michigan Medicine board-certified urogynecologist explains the issues.
 Female Urologist
Health Lab
A Female Urologist Explains Women’s Most Common Urological Concerns — and How to Treat Them
Women with urological problems might not know how common — and treatable — they are, which keeps them from seeking proper care. But help is available.
Medicine at Michigan
Let's Talk About the Pelvic Floor
U-M’s work to reduce stigma and improve care of pelvic floor disorders