Condition

Urinary Incontinence

Accidental leaking of urine, such as when coughing, sneezing or feeling a sudden urge to go.

Also called: bladder leakage, leaking urine, stress incontinence, bladder control problems, loss of bladder control

Who Can Help with Urinary Incontinence?

Urogynecologists
A physician who treats pelvic floor problems in women, such as bladder leakage and pelvic organ prolapse.
Urologists
A physician and surgeon who treats conditions of the urinary tract and male reproductive organs, such as kidney stones, prostate problems and incontinence.
Geriatricians
A physician who specializes in the health of older adults, including memory problems, falls, frailty and managing many medicines at once.
OB-GYNs
A physician who provides care for pregnancy and childbirth and for women's reproductive health, including exams, birth control and menopause care.
Physical Therapists
A licensed therapist who helps people recover strength, movement and function after injury, surgery or illness through exercise and hands-on care.
Nursing Homes
A facility that provides round-the-clock nursing care and short-term rehabilitation or long-term living for people who cannot live on their own.
Assisted Living Facilities
A residence for adults who need help with daily activities such as bathing, dressing and medicines, but not full nursing care.

Cities where practice websites say they offer it.

General information, not medical advice. Ask a provider about urinary incontinence and what is right for you.