Many of the causes of Urge Incontinence stem from involuntary sphincter and muscle contractions.
These contractions usually mean having a problem in a public place when it comes to holding one's urine.
This also occurs in people who acutely suffer from an overactive bladder, known by medical doctors and professionals as Idiopathic Detrusor Overactivity.
This infection of the bladder causes inflammation of the bladder muscles and thereby causing severe irritation in and around the bladder area.
Urge incontinence may also be referred to as reflex incontinence if and when it results from nerves controlling the bladder when they become overactive.
Most involuntary actions of the bladder muscles can happen because of damage to the actual nerves of the bladder, to the nervous system, and finally damage to the muscles themselves.
A myriad of problems from loose bladder muscles, including surgery, can and will damage bladder nerves and muscles.
Some people with urge incontinence usually suffer these symptoms when sleeping and even when they physically hear water running either in the bathtub or sink.
Involuntary actions in the bladder muscle will occur due to damage to the nerves of the bladder and possibly to the brain as well.
The muscles themselves can also be affected as the bladder cannot hold back the urine and they become loose; unable to hold urine.
Through the use of certain techniques and bladder muscle conditioning, also known as bladder training, can and will affect the patterns in the bladder's timing for keeping in and letting out urine on a regular basis.
This specific bladder training is techniques employed by people who suffer from urge incontinence.
In timed voiding, the person pencils in a chart of urination.
From the patterns that appear from the chart, the person can plan to expel his or her bladder at an earlier time before he or she would otherwise have a problem.
Neurogenic Detrusor Overactivity is another bladder condition that is a further cause of urge incontinence and shows up when there is a problem within the detrusor muscle itself.
It impedes the detrursor muscles and inhibits their ability to function.
This condition also relates to the bladder muscles and their ability to hold urine effectively.
These contractions usually mean having a problem in a public place when it comes to holding one's urine.
This also occurs in people who acutely suffer from an overactive bladder, known by medical doctors and professionals as Idiopathic Detrusor Overactivity.
This infection of the bladder causes inflammation of the bladder muscles and thereby causing severe irritation in and around the bladder area.
Urge incontinence may also be referred to as reflex incontinence if and when it results from nerves controlling the bladder when they become overactive.
Most involuntary actions of the bladder muscles can happen because of damage to the actual nerves of the bladder, to the nervous system, and finally damage to the muscles themselves.
A myriad of problems from loose bladder muscles, including surgery, can and will damage bladder nerves and muscles.
Some people with urge incontinence usually suffer these symptoms when sleeping and even when they physically hear water running either in the bathtub or sink.
Involuntary actions in the bladder muscle will occur due to damage to the nerves of the bladder and possibly to the brain as well.
The muscles themselves can also be affected as the bladder cannot hold back the urine and they become loose; unable to hold urine.
Through the use of certain techniques and bladder muscle conditioning, also known as bladder training, can and will affect the patterns in the bladder's timing for keeping in and letting out urine on a regular basis.
This specific bladder training is techniques employed by people who suffer from urge incontinence.
In timed voiding, the person pencils in a chart of urination.
From the patterns that appear from the chart, the person can plan to expel his or her bladder at an earlier time before he or she would otherwise have a problem.
Neurogenic Detrusor Overactivity is another bladder condition that is a further cause of urge incontinence and shows up when there is a problem within the detrusor muscle itself.
It impedes the detrursor muscles and inhibits their ability to function.
This condition also relates to the bladder muscles and their ability to hold urine effectively.