A number of health conditions can make it hard for you to pee or to keep from peeing. Some are minor, and some are more serious.

A lot of folks think bed-wetting is something that only happens to kids, but it's a problem that can hit grown-ups, too.

Commonly used drugs could be the cause of your incontinence, or at least be a contributing factor.

What you eat and drink, as well as the drugs you take, may all have an effect on incontinence symptoms.

Your doctor can choose from a variety of tests to help pinpoint the cause of your urinary incontinence.

Your doctor might ask you to make simple lifestyle changes, or take medicine, or get surgery.

If your symptoms are making your life difficult, surgery may be the answer. There are two types of surgery for bladder prolapse.

A vaginal pessary is a soft, removable device that goes in your vagina. It supports areas affected by pelvic organ prolapse.

There are many different types of urinary incontinence. Some are more common in men than women.

It can be frustrating and embarrassing, but figuring out what’s causing your leakage can help you find ways to treat the problem.

Though you can't ensure you’ll never get urinary incontinence, you can lower your risk of some of the conditions that cause it.

Overactive bladder (OAB) is a “gotta go now” feeling. You have the urge to pee even though your bladder isn’t full.

A bladder spasm occurs when the bladder muscle squeezes suddenly without warning, causing an urgent need to release urine.

You may not mean to, but you could be making your overactive bladder worse. You can do things that may reduce those urges to go.

If you have an overactive bladder (OAB) with urge incontinence, food and drink can make a big difference in your symptoms.

Whether you're newly diagnosed with overactive bladder (OAB) or already in treatment, learn how to make the most of your doctor appointment.