Urinary incontinence, it’s all known! And you are by no means the only unlucky loner; this annoyance afflicts thousands of people and is fully comparable to other diseases, such as asthma, diabetes and osteoporosis. And it’s not just for women, nor is it a natural part of the aging process. The inability to control urination effectively can be very frustrating. You may leak large or small amounts of urine, make many frequent trips to the bathroom, or be unable to clear your urine, conditions that are so embarrassing or torturous to your daily life that you have to change your habits or stop working. The fear that you may leak urine at any time is that you are always near the toilet and your whole life seems to be taken up by your bladder. Why? Simply put, our nerves play a role in connecting the body to the brain and transmitting messages, some of which control bladder and urination movements. When these transmission systems and the brain are disrupted, a number of problems with urination can occur, including urinary retention (inability to urinate), overactive bladder (frequent urination, urgency, incontinence, etc.) Types of uncontrolled urination In urge incontinence, you show: 1. urine is already leaking when a strong urge to urinate arises 2. or before rushing to the bathroom 3. any time you drink something or hear the sound of water Frequent and uncontrollable urge to urinate. 2. Urinating much more often than normal (more than 7 times a day). 3. Feeling that you have not urinated after urination. Urgency with difficulty. 2. Leaking (non-urgent, called overflow incontinence). 3. , needing catheterization to empty the bladder Now that you have an idea about loss of urinary control, if you do have any of the above problems that pose a significant impact on your life, the next step is to find a solution, which is to be proactive and see a specialist for help.