Skip to main content

Tag: Bladder Health

Call Toll-Free (877) 688-2729
Tips for Using Catheters After Prostate Cancer Surgery

Are you experiencing symptoms of urine leakage or bladder retention after your prostate surgery? You may need to use catheters to keep your bladder drained and healthy. Find out more tips for new catheter users after a prostatectomy!

Why Is There Blood In My Urine?: Understanding Hematuria

Are you seeing blood in your urine or inside your…

Common Conditions That Can Cause Urinary Problems

Millions of Americans live with bladder and urinary-related issues, such…

What Is Bladder Exstrophy?

Are you looking for more information about bladder exstrophy? Then…

Multiple Sclerosis & Its Connection to Incontinence

Are you living with Multiple Sclerosis (MS)? If so, you…

What is a Neobladder & How to Prepare for Neobladder Surgery

Do you have bladder cancer? Or do you have another…

What Should You Know About Bladder Augmentation?

Many people who perform self-catheterization may ultimately decide to undergo…

Differences Between a Urostomy and a Mitrofanoff Procedure

When the bladder is diseased or is no longer working…

What You Need to Know About Overactive Bladder

If you find yourself using the bathroom more often than usual, having nighttime accidents, or leaking urine during the day, you may have overactive bladder (OAB). Here’s what you need to know!

What Is Neurogenic Bladder?

Dealing with incontinence or an inability to ‘go’ when you need to ‘go?’ You might have a neurogenic bladder. Learn all about this condition in our latest blog!

All About Bladder Cancer: Its Symptoms and Risk Factors

Bladder is one of the most commonly diagnosed cancers, so we feel it’s important to offer as much information as possible on this topic so any potential symptoms can be caught early. Learn more about bladder cancer with our latest blog.

The Importance of Seeing a Urologist

If you use catheters or live with a spinal cord injury, it may be a good idea for you to see a urological specialist at least once a year. Learn why this is crucial, as well as potential risk factors for bladder conditions, in our latest blog.