Urinary Incontinence
Urinary incontinence is involuntary loss of urine caused by any number of conditions, including urinary tract infection, pelvic relaxation, and bladder contractions according to the Menopause Society.
Urinary incontinence is involuntary loss of urine caused by any number of conditions, including urinary tract infection, pelvic relaxation, and bladder contractions according to the Inline content unavailable.
What is urinary incontinence?
Urinary incontinence means you leak urine by accident. This is common after menopause and can affect your daily life—but you don’t have to live with it. There are many ways to manage and treat it. Inline content unavailable
Why does menopause increase the risk of incontinence?
During menopause, your hormone levels—especially estrogen—drop. This can lead to:
Weaker pelvic floor muscles
Thinner vaginal and bladder tissues
A less elastic bladder
Vaginal dryness
These changes can make it harder to control your bladder. Inline content unavailable
Types of Incontinence After Menopause
Stress incontinence– Leaking urine when you laugh, cough, sneeze, or lift something heavy.
Urge incontinence– A sudden, strong need to urinate, often followed by leakage.
Nocturia– Waking up at night to void.
Climacturia– Leaking urine during sex or orgasm.
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When Should You See a Doctor?
If you leak urine regularly—daily or weekly—talk to your doctor. Incontinence is common, but it’s not something you have to just accept. Treatments are available and can make a big difference in your quality of life.
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How Amissa Helps
Amissa Inline content unavailable supports women experiencing urinary incontinence during and after menopause by providing:
Track your symptoms– Log hot flashes, sleep issues, mood changes, and more to build a clear picture of your menopause experience.
See your trends– Spot patterns in your symptoms and health data over time to better understand what’s changing.
Automatically share insights with your doctor– personalized summaries of your symptoms and activities are available to your provider so they can offer care that fits your needs.
By helping you stay proactive, organized, and informed, Amissa makes managing urinary incontinence feel less overwhelming—and more manageable.
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