This condition encompasses various symptoms ranging from occasional leakage to a complete lack of bladder control. Multiple types exist, and some individuals may experience more than one concurrently.
Caused by external pressures such as laughing, coughing, or exercising, this type results from weakened pelvic floor muscles. Pelvic exercises can alleviate the symptoms for both genders.
This type arises not from bladder issues, but from physical barriers preventing toilet use. It might stem from unrecognised bladder or bowel signals or reduced mobility.
Overflow incontinence involves frequent minor leakages due to difficulty in passing urine. Chronic retention, meanwhile, involves ineffective bladder emptying, leading to Urinary Tract Infections.
Characterised by sudden urges to urinate, leading to involuntary leakage, often due to the bladder contracting prematurely.
The need to urinate multiple times during the night can stem from various conditions but can often be treated with the right approach.
The involuntary loss of stool. Various conditions and medications can lead to this form of incontinence, necessitating medical intervention.
Our sister business, Conquip Continence Services, is a family-run clinic with over 30 years of experience. Conquip prides itself on being a go-to incontinence resource for the community, providing a spectrum of services. As a registered NDIS provider, Conquip extends its continence assessment and support services to NDIS participants of all ages who have bladder or bowel issues linked to their disability.
Conquip's committed team is passionate about enhancing the independence and life quality of individuals facing bladder and bowel challenges.