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  2. Female urination device - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Female_urination_device

    Woman using a female urination device, to adapt to standard men's room urinals. A female urination device (FUD [1]), personal urination device (PUD), female urination aid, or stand-to-pee device (STP) is a device that can be used to more precisely aim the stream of urine while urinating standing upright.

  3. Kegel exercise - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kegel_exercise

    Kegel exercises may have benefits in treating urinary incontinence in both men and women. [10] Kegel exercises may also increase sexual gratification, allowing women to complete pompoir and aiding men in reducing premature ejaculation. [5] The many actions performed by Kegel muscles include holding in urine and avoiding defecation.

  4. Urinary retention - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urinary_retention

    Chronic urinary retention that is due to bladder blockage which can either be as a result of muscle damage or neurological damage. [7] If the retention is due to neurological damage, there is a disconnect between the brain to muscle communication, which can make it impossible to completely empty the bladder. [ 7 ]

  5. This startup is tackling women's bladder leakage with grace ...

    www.aol.com/news/startup-tackling-womens-bladder...

    No one likes to talk about urinary incontinence, but the loss of bladder control is something that impacts millions of people around the globe. According to a 2018 University of Michigan poll of ...

  6. Urinary incontinence - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urinary_incontinence

    Urinary incontinence (UI), also known as involuntary urination, is any uncontrolled leakage of urine. It is a common and distressing problem, which may have a large impact on quality of life. [1] Urinary incontinence is common in older women and has been identified as an important issue in geriatric health care.

  7. Artificial urinary sphincter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_urinary_sphincter

    Frederic Foley was the first to describe an externally worn artificial urinary sphincter to treat urinary incontinence, published in 1947. [5] In 1972, F. Brantley Scott and colleagues from Baylor College of Medicine designed the first precursor of contemporary artificial urinary sphincter.

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