- Addressing pelvic health disorders - Mayo Clinic Health System
Pelvic floor issues are more common in women but also can affect men Common symptoms of pelvic health disorders include incontinence, frequency and urgency of urination, pelvic pressure or bulging, pelvic pain and sexual problems Symptoms may cause some people to fear social settings outside their homes, feel isolated or experience sexual
- Listen to your bladder: 10 symptoms - Mayo Clinic Health System
In addition to the pelvic area, the pain can be in your lower abdomen or back While there are many possible causes of pelvic pain or pressure, it can be related to bladder issues
- Pelvic health topics resources - Mayo Clinic Health System
Learn about pelvic health disorders, including incontinence, urination frequency, pressure or heaviness, pain and sexual problems
- Preparing for your first pelvic exam - Mayo Clinic Health System
Setting up your appointment for your first pelvic exam can be nerve-wracking Here's what you need to know
- Urinary incontinence surgery for men - Mayo Clinic Health System
Prostate surgery can cause urinary incontinence in men Learn about two outpatient surgical treatment options that can stop leaks
- Urinary incontinence treatment for men - Mayo Clinic Health System
Structural changes in the pelvic floor area can cause urinary incontinence For men, the most common change is an enlarged prostate — called benign prostatic hyperplasia As the prostate grows, it can cause frequent or urgent need to urinate, nocturia and many other symptoms
- Obstetrics Gynecology (OB-GYN) - Mayo Clinic Health System
Care throughout all phases of a woman's life, including birth control, fertility, pelvic health, prenatal care and more
- Strengthening pelvic floor muscles - Mayo Clinic Health System
Pelvic floor muscles Pelvic floor muscles are a group of muscles that make up the bottom of the pelvic region They have an important role in continence, supporting the pelvic organs, stabilizing the pelvis and in sexual activity They are essentially like any other muscle in the body — they can be weak, stretched out, strong and tight
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