Urinary incontinence is a common and frequent disease, but people do not know enough about it. According to a survey of adults in Beijing, the prevalence of urinary incontinence is 12.1% in men and 46.5% in women. For this reason, the World Health Organization has established World Incontinence Week in the hope that countries will pay attention to the diagnosis and treatment of urinary incontinence patients. When you feel you can’t control your urine output, it may mean that urinary incontinence has come to your doorstep. Leakage of urine often leads to embarrassing situations, sometimes accompanied by the smell of urine, which interferes with normal life and work, social activities, and sometimes sexual disharmony between couples. However, due to the lack of medical knowledge of some women and the influence of traditional concepts, they would rather “simmer”, but not willing to go to the hospital, the current female incontinence rate is relatively low. Urinary incontinence can be divided into stress incontinence, acute incontinence, mixed incontinence (both stress and urgency), overflow incontinence and so on. It is significantly higher in women than in men. Many women with urinary incontinence do not seek timely medical attention, which affects their quality of life, relationships, and sex life. Many women who suffer from urinary incontinence do not go to the hospital to seek timely medical treatment. The consequences of doing so are very serious, because urinary incontinence not only disrupts your normal life, but also triggers a lot of other inflammatory diseases and illnesses. For mild to moderate incontinence patients can take medication and behavioral therapy, while giving behavioral exercises to improve the efficacy of medication and reduce symptoms. For patients with severe stress incontinence, surgical treatment is the mainstay, and a variety of sling procedures are commonly used.