Female stress urinary incontinence might be common, but it's time to kick the secrecy to the curb. Pelvic floor therapy is the VIP treatment, but not everyone has a golden ticket. Surgery may not be everyone's cup of tea, and pessaries, absorbent products, and bladder control devices offer alternative routes, but they're not exactly the preventive dream team. Enter MoxyPatch, the sassy sidekick you've been waiting for – preventing leaks, embracing pelvic floor therapy, and doing it all with a sprinkle of humor. With MoxyPatch in your arsenal, there's no need to tiptoe around leaks. It's time to strut confidently, knowing you've got the sassiest solution to SUI by your side.
Ugh, let's talk about a topic that's as common as scrolling through your social media feed—urine leakage. Yep, you heard it right. Those unexpected, awkward leaks that can turn even a superwoman into a puddle of frustration. But fear not, because we're diving headfirst into the world of bladder leaks with the best solutions around. Say goodbye to those uninvited leaks and hello to empowerment The Warrior Pelvic Floor Workouts First things first, let's tackle the root of the problem: your pelvic floor muscles. Think of them as your body's own little trampoline that keeps everything in place down there. Pregnancy, childbirth, or just time marching on can weaken this squad of muscles, leading to those sneaky leaks. Time to...
Sad as it may seem, about 200 million people suffer from stress incontinence. And to make matters worse, about 60% hide because of the shame associated with such leaks. If you’re reading this article, we can only surmise that you’re suffering from the same thing. That said, you need not fret, for there’s hope! In fact, there are many natural urinary incontinence remedies you can try so you can go back to your daily activities with ease. We’ve rounded up ten of them: Pelvic Floor Exercises Commonly known as Kegel exercises, this pelvic floor muscle training helps strengthen the muscles used when peeing. To do this, you need to: Tighten or contract the muscles you use for peeing for...
From joking with our friends about laughing so hard that we pee our pants to avoiding the topic at our doctor’s appointment and then Googling late at night to see if you’re the only one experiencing it—urinary incontinence in women is rarely discussed seriously, let alone dealt with diagnostically to prevent.
