It is most often used as a beauty treatment to reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles or even to stop you sweating, but did you know Botox can also be used to treat urinary incontinence and overactive bladder?
It is most often used as a beauty treatment to reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles or even to stop you sweating, but did you know Botox can also be used to treat urinary incontinence and overactive bladder?
We've all heard the jokes, the 'wrath of a woman' and seen the 'brain fog' memes. But outside of the stereotypes around menopause that we all put up with, the reality of feeling like you are literally losing your mind due to hormone fluctuations can be a concerning time. We take a look at the common - but serious - emotions and feelings that many women experience during menopause, and offer some tips on how to discuss your symptoms with your GP to get the best treatment for you.
It is most often used as a beauty treatment to reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles or even to stop you sweating, but did you know Botox can also be used to treat urinary incontinence and overactive bladder?
It is most often used as a beauty treatment to reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles or even to stop you sweating, but did you know Botox can also be used to treat urinary incontinence and overactive bladder?
It is most often used as a beauty treatment to reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles or even to stop you sweating, but did you know Botox can also be used to treat urinary incontinence and overactive bladder?
It is most often used as a beauty treatment to reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles or even to stop you sweating, but did you know Botox can also be used to treat urinary incontinence and overactive bladder?
Pelvic floor trainers are essential tools to help strengthen the pelvic floor and vaginal muscles. But what’s the difference between expensive products and just doing basic exercises? When’s the right time to seek help?
From childhood to menopause, here's how your bladder health can change throughout your life.
Mood swings, brain fog, bladder problems, hot flushes — menopause is hardly a recipe for total body confidence and self-esteem. So we spoke to an expert on how to look after your confidence during menopause.
Mind over bladder: Research suggests that mindfulness and meditation can reduce the frequency and urgency of overactive bladder.
Is your bladder keeping you up at night? Learn more about causes and treatment options for nocturia.
Urge incontinence and IBS often overlap. Is it just a case of bad luck, or are bowel and bladder problems related?
Can you eat your way to a healthier bladder? We explore how food and drink affect bladder control and incontinence symptoms.
Jude incontinence pads and liners are ultra-discreet, wafer-thin, highly absorbent, and most of all, comfortable to wear: they’re the next best thing to no leaks at all.
You take a multivitamin for your immune system and probiotics for your gut health, but do you take anything for incontinence? Introducing Jude’s clinically proven supplement for bladder control.
Bladder problems are a common symptom of menopause, but why? A look at what urinary incontinence is, why it shows up during menopause, and how to manage it.
Expert tips on how to exercise weak pelvic floor muscles and reduce bladder leaks.
Do you feel a sudden need to empty your bladder when you put the key in your front door? You may have something called latchkey incontinence.
Poor bladder health shouldn't be a “normal” part of ageing or childbirth. That’s why we created the Bladder Care Handbook: our guide to life’s trickly moments.
The link between bladder problems and emotional wellbeing.
You might think that going to the bathroom is a thoughtless task, but there's a right and wrong way to pee! Here are 5 peeing hacks for optimal bladder health.
The pelvic floor is the group of muscles that support your uterus, bladder and bowel. Read more about how pelvic floor muscles affect bladder control.