• > Visit Incontinence Help Store
Search

Show all results...

Exact matches only
Search in title
Search in content
Search in excerpt
Search in comments
Filter by Custom Post Type

Incontinence Help blog

  • Blog
  • Incontinence 101
  • Home
  • Incontinence 101
  • How Treatable Is Incontinence?
 

How Treatable Is Incontinence?

siddik
Thursday, 26 April 2018 / Published in Incontinence 101
9

How Treatable Is Incontinence?

Thanks to modern medical technology, we can now treat a lot of medical problems that could not be treated previously. One of the more treatable ones is incontinence. In many instances, it can even be cured completely. The key to proper treatment and an eventual cure is to catch it early and to manage it properly.

If you are seeing a medical professional about the problem, then you should follow their instructions carefully and let your doctor know about any changes that occur. For instance, if you start to urinate more frequently after treatment, then your doctor should be made aware so that treatment methods can be adjusted.

It’s important that you understand just how treatable this problem is though. Even if you wait to see a doctor until after you have been fighting with incontinence for months or even years, you may still be able to see a cure for your personal incontinence. Not everyone’s experience with incontinence will be the same, and that’s because there are lots of different factors at work that cause the problem. Genetic problems, physical trauma, sexually transmitted diseases and a number of other things can contribute to incontinence and urinary leakage. The kind of treatment and the effectiveness of that treatment will vary based on what is causing the problem in the first place.

In some instances, the incontinence will stick with you for the rest of your life, even as you are being treated for it. However, it is crucial that you understand that even if you cannot cure the problem, you can always treat it. There is always a way to manage incontinence, and most of the time, these are non-invasive measures that are not visibly noticeable by most people.

Treatment may involve undertaking an exercise regimen, usually involving pelvic exercises that strengthen the pelvic muscles and allow for better control over the bladder. Your doctor may also recommend that you eat a special diet, avoiding certain foods that can use you to lose control of your bladder, such as spicy foods. In some cases, your doctor may suggest you wear looser fitting clothing that won’t squeeze or restrict your bladder throughout the day.

Of course, the treatment varies based on what is causing the incontinence in the first place. As your doctor assesses your problem, it will become clearer what needs to be done to treat the issue. The best course of action may be to start you on some medication that positively affects your pelvic muscles and return some measure of control to you, or you may just need to wear incontinence pads or adult nappies to handle occasional leakage.

Whatever treatment the doctor recommends, there should always be something that is meant to deal with the source of the problem. After undergoing treatment for a while, you should start to see some positive change. You may not leak as often, and you may regain some measure of control over your bladder. You may not have to urinate as frequently either. With the right treatment regimen, you can start to see some improvement and possibly even a cure in time. It all depends on how consistent you are with the treatment and how severe your condition is. Not everyone will see the same results, but everyone can have at least some relief from their incontinence.

About author

siddik
Latest entries

More from that author

  • Incontinence 1012018.04.30Many Incontinence Sufferers Never Look for a Solution
  • Incontinence 1012018.04.30How Physical Stress Affects Incontinence
  • Incontinence 1012018.04.30Why Incontinence Sufferers Wait So Long to Get Help
  • Incontinence 1012018.04.30Helpful Tips for Incontinence Management

What you can read next

What Causes Frequent Urination
Helpful Tips for Incontinence Management
How to Treat Stress Incontinence

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Search

Show all results...

Exact matches only
Search in title
Search in content
Search in excerpt
Search in comments
Filter by Custom Post Type

RECENT POSTS

  • Many Incontinence Sufferers Never Look for a Solution

    Many Incontinence Sufferers Never Look for a Solution

    April 30, 2018
    Incontinence is incredibly common, but it is not very common or those who suffer from this medical problem to tell their doctor about it or to get help of any kind. There are a number of reasons why this happens, but it generally boils down to their embarrassment about the issue. More »
  • How Physical Stress Affects Incontinence

    How Physical Stress Affects Incontinence

    April 30, 2018
    There are different kinds of incontinence, and it is important that you differentiate between the two major ones when trying to treat this condition. The main types of incontinence are urge and stress. More »
  • Why Incontinence Sufferers Wait So Long to Get Help

    Why Incontinence Sufferers Wait So Long to Get Help

    April 30, 2018
    Here are the facts on incontinence. About 30% of all people will suffer from this condition at some point in their lives, usually in their 60s or later. Most of those people are going to wait years to get help with this condition. How long are they going to wait? On average, it’s about seven years. More »

Learn more about incontinence!

Enter your email to recieve our guide about incontinence with tons of usefull info for free!

envelope

Brought to you by incontinencehelp.co.uk - Everything you need to deal with incontinence

Stay Connected

NAVIGATION

  • Blog
  • Incontinence 101

SHOP PRODUCT RANGE

  • Men
  • Womens
  • Professionals
  • Looking After Loved Ones
  • Fitting Guides
  • Contact Us

USER AREA

  • Login
  • My Account
  • My Cart
  • VAT Exemption

The blog is created and maintained by incontinencehelp.co.uk. 2018 All rights resered.

TOP
X
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Google+
  • LinkedIn
  • Pinterest
  • StumbleUpon
  • Tumblr
  • Blogger
  • Myspace
  • Delicious
  • Yahoo Mail
  • Gmail
  • Newsvine
  • Digg
  • FriendFeed
  • Buffer
  • Reddit
  • VKontakte

Pin It on Pinterest

X
Share This
  • Facebook
  • Gmail
  • Pinterest
  • »