Doctors may use two classes of medications as first-line treatments for overactive bladder (OAB): Antimuscarinics and beta-3 agonists. These medications can help manage the symptoms associated with ...

An overactive bladder may be temporary or become a chronic condition. How long the symptoms last may depend on factors like the underlying cause and treatment adherence. Some conditions may cause an ...

While prescription medications are typically the first line of defense, some supplements like L-arginine, saw palmetto, and pumpkin seed extract may help manage overactive bladder symptoms, though ...

Consumer Reports has no financial relationship with any advertisers on this site. Bladder leaks can be disruptive — and they’re very common. Up to 30 percent of older adults experience incontinence.

If frequent bathroom trips disrupt your life, you are not alone. Women's health expert Kirtly Jones, MD, talks to urogynecologist Whitney Hendrickson, MD, about the complexities of overactive bladder ...

For many women, the first sign isn't a diagnosis, it's a workaround. Taking the aisle seat. Timing errands around reliable rest stops. Skipping a workout class that doesn't guarantee easy access to a ...

Do you pee a lot or feel the urge to go when you are feeling anxious or stressed? You are not alone. Research indicates a positive correlation between the severity of anxiety symptoms and overactive ...