With the recent announcement by Deion Sanders, hall of fame NFL player and current head coach for the University of Colorado Buffaloes, that he is undergoing treatment for bladder cancer, we've been seeing a significant increase in interest about the disease. Today's guest is Dr. Bradley Gill, chief of surgery at Cleveland Clinic Hillcrest and Mentor Hospitals and a board-certified urologist, to help us understand the condition, its causes, treatment options and potential outcomes. 

For more information about the National Association for Continence, click here, and be sure to follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Pinterest.

Music:
Rainbows Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

If you look at the numbers behind incontinence in women, it’s hard to believe just how big an issue it is. Incontinence affects more women than diabetes, breast cancer and heart disease, but it doesn’t get the attention it deserves. That’s why NAFC has created the We Count campaign, to help you realize that you are not alone, and there are treatments available right now that can make a real difference in your life. Visit NAFC.org/we-count to learn more. 

When is that sudden urge to go so bad that you should seek out medical help? How can I tell the difference between a UTI and OAB? How much water should I be drinking every day? Can a woman actually visit a urologist? 

These are some of the important questions that we address with today's guest, Dr. Raveen Syan. She's an associate professor of clinical urology at the University of Miami's Miller School of Medicine and a specialist in a number of women's pelvic health issues, including the treatment of stress urinary incontinence, pelvic organ prolapse and overactive bladder. 

 For more information about the National Association for Continence, click here, and be sure to follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Pinterest.

Music:
Rainbows Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

If you look at the numbers behind incontinence in women, it’s hard to believe just how big an issue it is. Incontinence affects more women than diabetes, breast cancer and heart disease, but it doesn’t get the attention it deserves. That’s why NAFC has created the We Count campaign, to help you realize that you are not alone, and there are treatments available right now that can make a real difference in your life. Visit NAFC.org/we-count to learn more. 

We've all been there. The baby's crying upstairs, so you need to speed up your bathroom visit to get to her quickly. You're racing to your next meeting, and you only have a minute to stop for the bathroom. You're late for your doctor's appointment, but you just need to make a pit stop before you leave. Sometimes having to pee gets in the way of our daily lives. 

If you're someone who's moving so fast that you push when you pee, you could be setting yourself up for some trouble down the road. Listen today to learn more about why you shouldn't be forcing things.

For more information about the National Association for Continence, click here, and be sure to follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Pinterest.

Music:
Rainbows Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

If you look at the numbers behind incontinence in women, it’s hard to believe just how big an issue it is. Incontinence affects more women than diabetes, breast cancer and heart disease, but it doesn’t get the attention it deserves. That’s why NAFC has created the We Count campaign, to help you realize that you are not alone, and there are treatments available right now that can make a real difference in your life. Visit NAFC.org/we-count to learn more. 

There are so many different incontinence conditions out there, it's easy to get confused about what you may be dealing with. Today's guest is Dr. Jeffrey Frankel, a renowned medical advisor known for his expertise in urology, to help make sense of what your symptoms may be telling you. 

For more information about the National Association for Continence, click here, and be sure to follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Pinterest.

Music:
Rainbows Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

If you look at the numbers behind incontinence in women, it’s hard to believe just how big an issue it is. Incontinence affects more women than diabetes, breast cancer and heart disease, but it doesn’t get the attention it deserves. That’s why NAFC has created the We Count campaign, to help you realize that you are not alone, and there are treatments available right now that can make a real difference in your life. Visit NAFC.org/we-count to learn more. 

When Sherrie Palm noticed something unusual going on down there, she had no idea the path her life was about to take - but her diagnosis of pelvic organ prolapse set her on a journey to become an author, internationally recognized speaker, authority on pelvic health and founder of APOPS, the Association for Pelvic Organ Prolapse Support. Listen to her story to learn all about prolapse, how she treated her condition - and how you can, too. 

For more information about APOPS, visit www.pelvicorganprolapsesupport.org.

For more information about the National Association for Continence, click here, and be sure to follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Pinterest.

Music:
Rainbows Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

If you look at the numbers behind incontinence in women, it’s hard to believe just how big an issue it is. Incontinence affects more women than diabetes, breast cancer and heart disease, but it doesn’t get the attention it deserves. That’s why NAFC has created the We Count campaign, to help you realize that you are not alone, and there are treatments available right now that can make a real difference in your life. Visit NAFC.org/we-count to learn more. 

Incontinence can be challenging for almost anyone, and it can be particularly difficult for frail, older patients as well as those on Medicare and Medicaid.  Today's guests are here to let you know that it doesn't have to be. 

They're here to give us a sneak peek into a soon-to-be-published study that patients, physicians and caregivers can all take comfort in, because it demonstrates how an easy-to-implement program can generate significant symptom improvement and dramatically increase quality of life for incontinence sufferers. 

For more than twenty years, Tenderheart Health Outcomes has been offering personalized incontinence coaching, high-quality products and close, personal support for members of the incontinence community. Now they've partnered with researchers from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania and the University of Minnesota to evaluate the effectiveness of a program that combines expert coaching, basic behavioral modifications, simple lifestyle changes and the use of appropriate absorbent products to generate measurable results in a population where effective treatments are often hard to come by. 

It's a fascinating and important conversation with Tina Harris from Tenderheart, Dr. Diane K. Newman from the University of Pennsylvania, and Dr. Kristine Talley from the University of Minnesota. 

You can also learn more by visiting Tenderheart online at https://www.tenderheart.com/about-us/news-and-research/ or calling 877-394-1860.

For more information about the National Association for Continence, click here, and be sure to follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Pinterest.

Music:
Rainbows Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

If you look at the numbers behind incontinence in women, it’s hard to believe just how big an issue it is. Incontinence affects more women than diabetes, breast cancer and heart disease, but it doesn’t get the attention it deserves. That’s why NAFC has created the We Count campaign, to help you realize that you are not alone, and there are treatments available right now that can make a real difference in your life. Visit NAFC.org/we-count to learn more. 

If you've had enough of leaking when you laugh or cough or sneeze, if you've spent enough on pads and products to help keep you dry, and if you're tired of just managing your condition rather than seeing real improvements, we have good news for you: Stress urinary incontinence can be treated.

Today's guest is Gloria Kolb, founder and CEO of Elidah, the medical device company behind Elitone and Elitone Urge. The Elitone family of products are the only FDA-cleared external solutions that tone your pelvic floor and calm your overactive bladder.

Gloria discusses what Stress Urinary Incontinence is in detail, explains why it's so common and addresses the full range of treatments that patients have available to them. 

To learn more about Elitone products, visit the website at Elitone.com. 

For more information about the National Association for Continence, click here, and be sure to follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Pinterest.

Music:
Rainbows Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

If you look at the numbers behind incontinence in women, it’s hard to believe just how big an issue it is. Incontinence affects more women than diabetes, breast cancer and heart disease, but it doesn’t get the attention it deserves. That’s why NAFC has created the We Count campaign, to help you realize that you are not alone, and there are treatments available right now that can make a real difference in your life. Visit NAFC.org/we-count to learn more. 

Menopause is something that every woman will have to contend with - and nowadays, women spend 40% or more of their lives following the transition. You'd think that something that's so common would be better understood. Unfortunately, there are still an enormous number of misconceptions about menopause - what it is, what to expect, how to treat it and more.

Today's guest is Ingrid Harm-Ernandes, a physical therapist with more than 40 years of clinical experience, here to dispel some of those misconceptions and help women have a more comfortable, confident journey through menopause and beyond. 

She's currently co-director and mentor for the Women's Health Physical Therapy Residency Program at Duke University and a member of the Medical Advisory Committee of the National Menopause Foundation. She's also the author of The Musculoskeletal Mystery: How to Solve Your Pelvic Floor Symptoms, aimed at helping women understand and address a range of pelvic floor conditions.

To get your copy of The Musculoskeletal Mystery, click here to purchase from Amazon.com or click here to purchase from DesertHarvest.com. 

For more about Ingrid, visit her Facebook page here. 

For more information about the National Association for Continence, click here, and be sure to follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Pinterest.

Music:
Rainbows Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

If you look at the numbers behind incontinence in women, it’s hard to believe just how big an issue it is. Incontinence affects more women than diabetes, breast cancer and heart disease, but it doesn’t get the attention it deserves. That’s why NAFC has created the We Count campaign, to help you realize that you are not alone, and there are treatments available right now that can make a real difference in your life. Visit NAFC.org/we-count to learn more. 

With the recent announcement that former President Biden has been diagnosed with prostate cancer, we've been hearing a lot of questions from our listeners about things like Gleason scores, hormone sensitivity and more. On today's episode, we're going to address those questions to give you a better understanding of the condition, how it's treated and what you can do for your own well-being. 

For more information about the National Association for Continence, click here, and be sure to follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Pinterest.

Music:
Rainbows Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

If you look at the numbers behind incontinence in women, it’s hard to believe just how big an issue it is. Incontinence affects more women than diabetes, breast cancer and heart disease, but it doesn’t get the attention it deserves. That’s why NAFC has created the We Count campaign, to help you realize that you are not alone, and there are treatments available right now that can make a real difference in your life. Visit NAFC.org/we-count to learn more. 

If you think that your only hope for treating overactive bladder is to focus on your pelvic floor muscles, you may be overlooking a different type of approach that's been proven successful for hundreds of thousands of patients: Nerve stimulation. 

It turns out that certain nerves play a critical role in bladder function, and there are devices that can stimulate those nerves to substantially reduce leaks. Many patients find that their symptoms improve by 50% or more with a simple, in-office procedure called sacral neuromodulation. 

Today's guest is Dr. Vikas Desai, a urologist, a board-certified member of the American Urologic Association and a member of the Society of Prosthetic Urologic Surgeons, to tell us more about it. 

To learn more from Dr. Desai about bladder health, visit his YouTube channel at https://www.youtube.com/@DesaiUro.

For more information about the National Association for Continence, click here, and be sure to follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Pinterest.

Music:
Rainbows Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

If you look at the numbers behind incontinence in women, it’s hard to believe just how big an issue it is. Incontinence affects more women than diabetes, breast cancer and heart disease, but it doesn’t get the attention it deserves. That’s why NAFC has created the We Count campaign, to help you realize that you are not alone, and there are treatments available right now that can make a real difference in your life. Visit NAFC.org/we-count to learn more.