Fall River — A woman in her 30s wants to start taking aerobics to get back into shape after the birth of her child. One thing is holding her back from exercising in public: urinary incontinence.
Fortunately, there are non-surgical approaches to treating this potentially embarassing condition.
Physical therapist Amanda McCabe of Saint Anne’s Rehabilitation Services specializes in treating urinary incontinence in females. She helps patients regain strength and control over the muscles in their pelvic floor through a comprehensive exercise regimen and bladder retraining. According to McCabe, women affected by this condition can permanently eliminate these accidents, but they are going to have to work at it.

Experts estimate that as many as 33 million men and women had bladder excessive activity. with 12.2 million people are in incontinence problem. People were born in baby boom have arrived at retirement age, the elderly population is increased quaickly. And the number of people who are in incontinent problem will be increased as well. In today’s aging society, stroke, dementia and the hypofunction of semium caused incontinence urinae. This greatly reduced life quality of the old.
About 25 million Americans have