Most people rarely think about tracking their normal urine output in everyday life. However, for patients with limited mobility or those recovering from surgery, this process is quite important. Even minor changes in urination can indicate to caregivers and medical staff that something is wrong with the body or kidneys, allowing serious complications to be prevented through timely detection. In the wards of hospitals and at home, the input and output measurement can assist i

A recent study presented at IDWeek revealed a strong link between warmer weather and a rise in urinary tract infection (UTI) cases....

Urinary incontinence (UI)—the involuntary leakage of urine—is a distressing and often underreported condition that significantly impairs quality of life in men. Among individuals with Type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM)—a chronic metabolic disorder primarily affecting adults—UI is emerging as a prevalent yet frequently underdiagnosed complication. While clinical focus in T2DM has traditionally centered on neuropathy, cardiovascular disease, and glycemic control, its impact on low

Urinary incontinence (UI), defined as the involuntary loss of urine, affects a significant number of men, with prevalence ranging from 11% in those aged 60–64 to over 30% in older age groups. Despite its high impact on quality of life, only a minority of men seek treatment, and many report persistent frustration with leakage despite intervention.¹ Type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1DM), a chronic autoimmune condition primarily affecting younger individuals, has been increasingly lin

Urinary incontinence (UI) is the involuntary leakage of urine, and while it’s often associated with aging, it is not a normal or inevitable part of growing older. In men, it can result from prostate problems, nerve damage, or bladder muscle dysfunction—but what many don’t realize is that certain medications can also cause or worsen UI. Introduction Drugs used for high blood pressure, depression, sleep disorders, and even colds can interfere with the normal function of the bla

Abstract Schizophrenia spectrum disorders are psychiatric conditions associated with an increased risk of all-cause mortality; patients...

Abstract Introduction: The analysis of post-HoLEP urinary incontinence (UI) has traditionally focused on stress UI. Our aim is to...

Urinary incontinence is a common and often distressing condition that affects millions of people worldwide. It’s characterized by the involuntary leakage of urine and can significantly impact an individual's quality of life. Incontinence can result from various factors, including age, weakened pelvic floor muscles, nerve damage and certain medical conditions. However, one lesser-known cause of urinary incontinence is the use of specific medications. Given the widespread use o

Urinary incontinence (UI) is a significant health issue affecting men, with prevalence increasing with age. Studies estimate that UI affects 11% of men aged 60–64, rising to 31% in older age groups. The condition stems from mechanisms such as overactive bladder (urge UI) and poor urethral sphincter function (stress UI), leading to variable risk factors and treatment strategies. Introduction Proper diagnosis is crucial for managing UI effectively, as it allows healthcare provi

Post-stroke urinary incontinence (PSUI) is the involuntary loss of urine that occurs after a stroke due to disrupted neural control of the bladder. It is a common complication, affecting 28% to 79% of stroke survivors, with detrusor overactivity being the most frequently reported type. The prevalence is influenced by factors such as age, stroke severity, and comorbidities, with men and those with intraventricular hemorrhage being at higher risk. Introduction to Post-Stroke Ur