
|Articles|May 1, 2006
Lifestyle changes, weight loss may reduce incontinence
San Francisco-Women with prediabetes who lose a modest amountof weight through attention to diet and increased physical activityhave a reduced likelihood of suffering from urinary incontinence,according to recently published results from The DiabetesPrevention Program (DPP). An intensive lifestyle intervention wasshown to reduce the prevalence of stress, but not urge,incontinence.
Advertisement
Newsletter
Stay current with the latest urology news and practice-changing insights — sign up now for the essential updates every urologist needs.
Advertisement
Latest CME
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Urology Times
1
Gemcitabine intravesical system delivers high 12-month DFS in papillary-only NMIBC
2
SYNC-T demonstrates high bone metastasis resolution in phase 1 cohort
3
Choosing salvage therapy after prostate cancer focal ablation
4
NDV-01 produces robust 9-month results in high-risk NMIBC
5


















