You should not continue to run if you have urine leakage to avoid aggravating the symptoms. The cause of urinary leakage needs to be identified and treated actively, and the patient should wait until the symptoms are relieved before continuing to run. Urine leakage while running is usually a form of stress incontinence, which occurs when a person exerts himself or herself, coughs or sneezes, and leaks urine involuntarily. A number of factors are associated with the development of stress incontinence, including age, childbirth, history of pelvic surgery, family history, constipation, and smoking. Treatment for stress incontinence includes lifestyle interventions, pelvic floor muscle training, biofeedback, electrical stimulation therapy, magnetic stimulation therapy, and medications (e.g., duloxetine, etc.), as well as surgical treatments, such as midurethral sling and bladder neck sling. If there is a symptom of urine leakage from running, it is not recommended to continue running, and patients should seek timely medical attention to identify the cause and actively treat it, and pay attention to avoiding strenuous exercise so as not to aggravate the symptoms.