Latest Updates
-
Vijay Deverakonda Says Rashmika Mandanna Tells Him ‘I Love You’ 10-15 Times A Day — A Psychologist Explains -
Culturally Matched NDIS Support in Melbourne: Where to Start -
58-Year-Old DonnaJean Wilde's Plank Record: 4 Benefits For Women 50+ -
Navratri 2026: Can You Exercise While Fasting? A Doctor Says What To Keep In Mind -
Is Stress Quietly Affecting Your Heart? Grand Master Akshar Shares 5 Yoga Practices You Must Try -
Virat Kohli-Anushka Sharma’s ₹5 Crore Premanand Maharaj Ashram Visit Claim: Is It True? -
UK07 Rider Case: What Happened Between Anurag Dobhal And His Wife's Cousin In Dehradun -
Who Is Shannon K? The Singer Linked To A Bigg Boss 20 Wildcard Entry -
Russia Plague Scare: Is India At Risk? What WHO Says About The Threat -
After Weeks Of Rumours, Kiara Advani's Second Pregnancy Is Official
Urinary Incontinence After Childbirth
A new study claims that women suffering from urinary incontinence may experience the problem more after giving birth to a child. Obesity, menopause and smoking could also raise the risk.
A new study claims that women suffering from urinary incontinence may experience the problem more after giving birth to a child.
This study claims that pregnant women are more likely to suffer urinary incontinence compared to unmarried women.

Generally, women who previously suffered the problem of urinary incontinence tend to suffer it more after childbirth.
After studying more than 9000 women of various age groups, researchers have come to this conclusion.

Many women over the age of 55 with BMI above 35 tend to suffer urinary incontinence. They need to get up once or twice in the sleep to pass urine.

Generally, women who undergo normal delivery are prone to this problem compared to women who go for C section. But a small percentage of women who went for C section also reported urinary incontinence.

Obesity, menopause smoking and even genetic predisposition could also increase the chances of suffering urinary incontinence.



Click it and Unblock the Notifications
