Urinary incontinence, which is also referred to as enuresis when specifically relating to children, is the involuntary loss of urine. It is normal for young children to be unable to control their urge ...

Dr. Pope: It is one of the most common problems that we see in children. Urinary incontinence affects a large portion of the pediatric population, primarily from about the age of potty training until ...

Urinary incontinence (UI) minimally affected academic performance except in children with psychiatric disorders. Children with UI and attention deficit-hyperactivity disorder had the worst academic ...

Incontinence is typically a condition associated with adults; however, many children also struggle with incontinence – bladder, bowel or both. In order to help these children, doctors have turned to a ...

MAUMEE, Ohio, June 28, 2021 /PRNewswire/ — Sposie is excited to announce both a brand new product launch–the Super Sposie, which was also added to the SIGIS Eligible Product List for diapers and ...

His approach is rooted in rehabilitation rather than short-term solutions, offering lasting results that help children regain confidence and independence. Unlike many common treatments that focus on ...

In children, non-neuropathic bladder-sphincter dysfunction is associated with behavioral problems, but whether a cause and effect relationship exists is unclear. To investigate, Bael and colleagues ...

Read full article: St. Augustine to host ceremony celebrating rabbis who stood against segregation alongside Martin Luther King Jr. NASHVILLE, Tenn. – It can cause embarrassment and even pain.

Urinary incontinence (UI), the involuntary loss of urine, is a very common condition that no one wants to talk about. Because of the stigma that surrounds it, many people are too humiliated to seek ...

Recently, it was shown in 90 children attending an obesity clinic that 23% had constipation and 15% fecal incontinence. Aim: To evaluate if constipated children are more obese than controls. Materials ...