photo taken from www.buzzle.com
The treatment of UI is often started with a detailed personal and family history of health and related problems. Along with this is a physical examination which focuses on the urinary system, nervous system, reproductive organs, and some urine samples.
Patients will eventually be referred to a urologist. These are physicians who specialize in diseases that is related to the urinary tract. The treatment of UI may include modification of certain behavioral techniques which include pelvic muscle exercises, read more…

photo taken from drmsprock.com
To know whether or not you are having a UI, the signs and symptoms to watch out for are the following:

inability to urinate
inability for retention of urine
urinating more than usual without a known bladder infection
having to rush to the toilet
losing desire to urinate if not able to get to toilet in time
pain during filling up of the bladder
pain during urination without a known bladder infection
tendency towards bladder infections
leakage read more…

photo taken from www.hvurology.com
Ever had on of those embarrassing moments when you accidentally pee on your undies just when you’re about to rush into the bathroom? Unless if you’re preadolescent and you simply don’t make sense yet about your bladder, then you maybe on UI.
UI stands for Urinary Incontinence and is the cause for all the embarrassment that is due to the loss of control in the passage of our urine. The most common scenario for this is when somebody read more…

Women as of today are always on the go. They are the equal of men; there is nothing that women can’t do unlike before. They are now career-oriented, successful and beautiful. If men can be sexually active and promiscuous, so can they. Even so, not all women are the same. Some women are having sexual issues and problems as well as men.
When we talk about female sexuality or women’s sexual health what quickly comes to mind? Sexual behaviors and attitudes read more…