A collection of the best tips shared by our customers in the hope that they might help others with their continence management journey.
Our nurse has 10 helpful continence management tips for those caring for someone who may be living with Alzheimer’s.
Urinary tract infections are a common infection in children, and often bring symptoms of discomfort associated with using the toilet.
Ladies, if you’re using menstrual pads to manage your bladder leakage, here’s why they don’t work.
Did you know that certain foods and lifestyle habits can cause bladder and bowel irritation leading to incontinence?
Endometriosis affects 1 in 9 Australian women, girls and those assigned female at birth. We explore the possible link between this common condition and urinary incontinence.
Changes in hormones can often lead to the development of incontinence for men and women alike. Learn more about how hormones and incontinence are closely related.
While it’s not overly common, incontinence can still occur in teenagers and this is how…
Incontinence affects millions of people globally, but is experienced by women more than men. Here are four reasons why...
Learn how often you should replace incontinence pads throughout the day and at night, and everything else you need to know about incontinence pads applications
There's a lot of myths about incontinence, and in this blog we're here to debunk 5 of the most common! Keep reading for more.
Obesity and incontinence often go hand in hand, with obesity commonly contributing to the development of urinary incontinence. Let's examine the connection between them and potential management strategies.
Bowel cancer is the second most common cause of cancer death in Australia, but it’s also one of the most preventable forms of cancer - learn about the warning signs.
As certain foods and drinks can irritate incontinence, knowing what to avoid in your diet can help with daily continence management. Here’s what you need to avoid.
It may seem far removed, but did you know your humble cup of coffee could be worsening your incontinence symptoms? Here’s how…
Despite incontinence being experienced by millions of people, there are still so many myths out there about the condition. We’re here to debunk them once and for all.
When a stroke occurs, it attacks the brain (human control centre), changing lives in an instant. Your brain is fed by blood carrying oxygen and nutrients through blood vessels called arteries.
A rich and satisfying social life is important for the mental and emotional well-being. Here are our best suggestions on how to regain confidence if incontinence is a problem.
Incontinence seems an unlikely condition, however a surprisingly large number of Australians share it in common
Many people experiencing incontinence can make some common mistakes when it comes time to seeking support and treatment. Don't worry, we're here to help.
