Incontinence Products
Women who suffer from urinary incontinence do not have to give
up their lifestyles. They don't have to wear diapers or "live
with it." There are options to stop this embarrassing problem.
According to the Mayo Clinic Women's HealthSource, the most effective
way to build the muscles that control urination is by regularly
performing contraction exercises to strengthen weak muscles.
Kegel exercises aren't a miracle cure, although they are very
effective in most cases of mild to moderate stress incontinence.
If you are not satisfied with the results of exercising faithfully,
you may want to consider other incontinence
products we have to offer.
Incontinence has important medical, psychosocial and economic
implications. Medically, incontinence is associated with decubitus
ulcers, urinary tract infections, sepsis, renal failure and increased
mortality. The social implications of incontinence include loss
of self-esteem, restriction of social and sexual activities, depression
and, in severe cases, dependence on others.
In the United States, the cost of managing urinary incontinence
products and its complications exceeds $5.5 billion per year.
Although urinary incontinence is common, it frequently is not
identified because fewer than 50 percent of affected patients
report the problem to their physicians. Many patients believe
incontinence is a normal result of aging--that nothing can be
done about it or that nothing can be done except surgery. Most
women are not interested in surgery.
Our Incontinence Products are
designed to prevent surgery, and provide a natural way of strengthening
the pelvic muscles with biofeedback, and incontinence devices.
The devices are needed to stop or slow urine leakage, thus having
bladder control.
