Women health
*Women health>>>Incontinence

Is holding the urine as long as possible a good way to train the bladder for stress incontinence ?



Is holding the urine as long as possible a good way to train the bladder for stress incontinence ?

No.. the bladder is like a balloon, holding urine stretches it out and you could end up with worse incontinence.
No.. it will only increase bladder infection..
I can't imagine that it would be as you could end up with a bladder or kidney infection. I would talk to a Dr. about that. I've had both and they certainly aren't fun.
nope....if you're a guy...it's a good way to give yourself erectile dysfunction
holding urine is bad for you
Holding it for as long as possible could actually cause premature incontinence. There is a contractile muscle and nerve at the bottom of your bladder prior to urethral entry. When the pressure builds on that muscle, the nerve sends a signal to your brain that you have to go. Waiting can damage the muscle causing leakage and incontinence later on.
you need to sop the flow a few times each time and strengthen your muscles! but empty your bladder!
Tags
Migraine Multiple Sclerosis Naturopathy Nutrition Incontinence Infertility Irritable Bowel Syndrome Liposuction Lung Cancer Lupus
Related information
  • Is holding the urine as long as possible a good way to train the bladder for stress incontinence ?
  • What are the bags called that are used for urinary incontinence?
  • Is it true that lots of anal sex leads to incontinence at an older age or is it rubbish?
  • What's my disease if my symptoms include constipation, urinary incontinence, cystitis and leg paralysis?
  • What would cause a person in their 30s to have incontinence?
  • Do you have to have a prolapse to have stress incontinence?
  • Is there a resonable alternative to diapers for male urinary incontinence?
  • Why would a teenager aged 16 to 22 have urine incontinence?
  •    

    Health Categories--Copyright/IP Policy--Contact Webmaster
    The information on whfhhc.com is provided for educational and informational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for any medical conditions.