The Latest Breaking News from Incontinence

One study found athletes were three times as likely to leak as women who did little or no exercise. But why does this happen – and can you prevent it?

Readers say doorstep theft is a ‘nightmare’, but some thieves have not got what they expected in parcels

The film adaptation of Rachel Yoder’s 2021 novel offers a whip-smart depiction of motherhood – and some icky body horror. Its director and star talk awful husbands, menstrual blood and canine transformation

Brief letters: Fallen leaves | Hot-water bottles | Male incontinence | Crocodile infestations

It is gen Z’s recreational drug of choice in the UK and US – and with rising use come big problems, including incontinence, bladder damage, renal failure, depression and extreme pain

Is it a betrayal to speak the harsh truth that childbirth can cost a mother’s body in ways that will never fully repair? To speak only of the wonderment of a new human?

Older women suffering from urine incontinence can benefit from frequent, low-impact exercise, including yoga, stretching, and strengthening. Read further on Dynamite News:

As a urogynaecologist I care exclusively for women with pelvic floor problems. These are the women with leaking bladders and weak supporting tissues allowing the vaginal walls to bulge outside.

Incontinence affects more than seven million Australians, costing more than $100 billion in 2023 amid warnings one-in-three could be impacted by 2032.

Pelvic problems in women are rampant and can take a toll on their overall well-being. It not only lead to discomfort but also impact their emotional and psychological well-being. Various problems such as urinary incontinence (accidental loss of urine causing wetting), fecal incontinence, prolapse (unintentional loss of stool), menstrual cramps,…

‘I used to walk everywhere, but now I just potter around the house. I no longer walk to the shops,’ June Dunne tells Maya Oppenheim