The absence of estrogen in the postmenopausal woman can cause the bladder to drop, or prolapse.
Yes. Go to your doctor she can help you.
Any surgery involving the urogenital tract runs the risk of damaging or weakening the pelvic muscles and causing incontinence.
Usually women tend to get urine incontinence more than men especially when they reach menopause. Often it is seen when there is a hormonal change in the body of a woman it could lead to loss of bladder control. Also, the urethral muscle loses strength and elasticity causing urine incontinence.
Childbirth can stretch the pelvic muscles and cause the bladder to lose some support from surrounding muscles, resulting in stress incontinence.
The Marshall-Marchetti-Krantz procedure is performed to correct stress incontinence in women, a common result of childbirth and/or menopause.
Women experience it twice as often as men due to pregnancy, childbirth, menopause, and the structure of the female urinary and gynecological systems
No. Smoking is an independent variable which has not been shown, conclusively, to affect the timing of menopause onset.
Menopause can give you a false positive with all of the hormone changes your body is going through.
MS can affect the bladder and cause incontinence.
Both women in the relationship gp through menopause. So the only affect would be getting old and not really in to sexual activity.
Incontinence His incontinence to hurt the man got him in trouble with the police.
There are a variety of factors that can contribute to incontinence. They include: pregnancy, childbirth, prostate surgery, prostate problems, diabetes, spicy foods, alcohol, tea, coffee, weak pelvic floor muscles, obesity, smoking, menopause, certain medications, and constipation. The main reason behind incontinence is weakening of pelvic floor muscles.