Understanding bladder weakness
Living with bladder weakness can be a lonely experience. Even in our health conscious society, it remains one of the few things we are reluctant to talk about with our family and friends - even our GP.
But contrary to popular belief, bladder weakness is actually surprisingly common.
As many as one in four women* and one in 10 men* will experience bladder weakness at some time in their adult life and it’s certainly not just a problem for the elderly.
Not that statistics make you feel any better when you’re the one having to deal with it.
But the worse thing you can do is to ignore bladder weakness and hope for it to go away.
With the right knowledge, planning and preparation the condition can be successfully managed to improve your quality of life - or even cured!
There are all kinds of products and treatments available to help you live your life the way you want to!
Probably the first and best ways to deal with bladder weakness is to know more about it.
*Perspectives in the Global Incontinence Market, 2001
Please note that the contents of this website are for information purposes only and are not intended as medical advice or as a substitute for your doctor’s advice. For medical care and advice you should consult your doctor on a regular basis.