Celebrities with Overactive Bladders
If your urinary issues have progressed to the point where you’re buying diapers, you may want to talk to your doctor about treatments. OAB can be managed with a combination of lifestyle changes and medication. It’s important to talk to your doctor about your options to find the best treatment for you.
Reviewed by:
Review Date:
September 25, 2015Citation:
Image courtesy of Edyta Pawlowska | Dreamstime.com Image courtesy of Starstock | Dreamstime.com Image courtesy of Sbukley | Dreamstime.com Image courtesy of Carrienelson1 | Dreamstime.com Image courtesy of Carrienelson1 | Dreamstime.com Image courtesy of Nufather | Dreamstime.com Image courtesy of Tomnex | Dreamstime.com Image courtesy of Featureflash | Dreamstime.com Image courtesy of Sbukley | Dreamstime.com Image courtesy of Scott Anderson | Dreamstime.com Image courtesy of Kenneth D Durden | Dreamstime.com Mayo Clinic, "Overactive bladder: Causes Mayo Clinic, "Overactive bladder: Treatments" Mayo Clinic, "Overactive bladder: Test and Diagnosis" Urology Health, "My Bladder Diary" Urology Care Foundation, "Lifestyle Changes" Urology Care Foundation, "What is Overactive Bladder (OAB)?"
Last Updated:
September 25, 2015