A small leak when you cough, sneeze or laugh can seem like just another part of getting older.
But researchers have been looking more closely at what may be happening inside the female urinary system — and the answer may involve more than age or weak pelvic-floor muscles.
• leaking when you cough or laugh
• rushing to the bathroom constantly
• waking up at night to pee
• avoiding social situations out of fear
• wearing pads “just in case”
You Are NOT Alone.
And It May Not Be Just About Age or Pelvic-Floor Strength…
Pelvic-floor exercises are commonly discussed when women experience bladder leaks.
But bladder control involves more than a single group of muscles.
Researchers are also looking at changes within the female urinary system — including an area many women have never heard discussed.
And that may help explain why the usual advice doesn’t always tell the whole story.
A short presentation explores:
• why bladder leaks can become more noticeable after 45
• why bladder control may involve more than pelvic-floor strength
• why pelvic-floor exercises may not tell the whole story
• what researchers are exploring within the female urinary system
The presentation takes a closer look at this lesser-known area of urinary health and why it may matter for women experiencing bladder leaks.