Leaking is common — but common doesn't mean normal, and it definitely doesn't mean permanent. Whether you've been dealing with this for a few months or many years, there's a very good chance it's something that can improve significantly with the right kind of help from an expert physical therapist.

Incontinence is an involuntary loss of bladder (urine) or bowel (feces). Urinary incontinence affects over 25 million people. This problem is seen in people of all ages including men and children, but is seen more often in women and people over 65, and during and after childbirth. It takes a huge toll on sufferers in regards to medical cost and worry. Types of incontinence: Stress incontinence: involuntary loss of urine that occurs with physical exertion and increased abd