Bladder Weakness (Incontinence) affects an estimated 2 million women in Australia and New Zealand, making bladder control issues a common problem in both countries. 1

About Bladder Weakness

Although a common problem, it is important to understand that there are different types of incontinence. Identifying the type of incontinence you have will help in learning how to best manage and control your particular condition.

It is also important for women to understand the myths and facts surrounding incontinence. Sometimes you think you are helping the situation, but you can in fact be making it worse.

It’s not just women that are affected, both men and children of all ages can experience a variety of bladder problems. Be sure to explore our links to partner brands and information that can help your loved ones get on with living and loving life.

1 P. Chiarelli, W. Bower, A. Wilson, D. Sibbritt. The Prevalence of Urinary Incontinence Within the Community: A Systematic Review New Zealand Continence Association Inc.

Types of Incontinence

Learn about the more common types of incontinence so you can effectively manage your bladder loss and take the appropriate course of action to regain bladder control.

Incontinence types

Myths

Read some common myths surrounding incontinence and ensure you know the facts about your type of bladder weakness.

Common myths

Men

Many men suffer incontinence in silence and shame. Find products and information to help the men in your life manage and feel in control of their incontinence, without the shame.

Incontinence Men

Children

Becoming dry as a child is one of life’s biggest learning steps. But when things are taking a little longer than expected, or bedwetting has returned, there are products and information to help lend a supportive hand.

Incontinence children

Got a Story to Share?

My bladder problems started a couple of years ago when I hit 50 and menopause, all in the same year.

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