Incontinence Pads
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Incontinence: An Everyday Part of a Diabetic's Life
Like self-monitoring one's blood glucose level and managing sugar levels to help maintain optimal health, urinary incontinence is often an everyday reality for those who are living with diabetes. Many individuals with diabetes experience urinary incontinence because of a common side effect of diabetes: neuropathy or nerve damage. This same nerve damage that can affect one's hands, fingers, feet and legs can affect the autonomous nervous system that controls several internal organs automatically including the bladder.
Like self-monitoring one's blood glucose level and managing sugar levels to help maintain optimal health, urinary incontinence is often an everyday reality for those who are living with diabetes. Many individuals with diabetes experience urinary incontinence because of a common side effect of diabetes: neuropathy or nerve damage. This same nerve damage that can affect one's hands, fingers, feet and legs can affect the autonomous nervous system that controls several internal organs automatically including the bladder.
Incontinence: An Everyday Part of a Diabetic's Life
Like self-monitoring one's blood glucose level and managing sugar levels to help maintain optimal health, urinary incontinence is often an everyday reality for those who are living with diabetes. Many individuals with diabetes experience urinary incontinence because of a common side effect of diabetes: neuropathy or nerve damage. This same nerve damage that can affect one's hands, fingers, feet and legs can affect the autonomous nervous system that controls several internal organs automatically including the bladder.
Like self-monitoring one's blood glucose level and managing sugar levels to help maintain optimal health, urinary incontinence is often an everyday reality for those who are living with diabetes. Many individuals with diabetes experience urinary incontinence because of a common side effect of diabetes: neuropathy or nerve damage. This same nerve damage that can affect one's hands, fingers, feet and legs can affect the autonomous nervous system that controls several internal organs automatically including the bladder.
