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A type of urinary incontinence caused by physical stress, such as heavy lifting or high-impact activity.
There is no credible scientific evidence that can fix, shrink, or medically treat an enlarged prostate (); clinical and urology sources explicitly state the ointment has no role in prostate care and w...
usually has a mild or no odor, but it can smell stronger when its composition or concentration changes — most commonly from , foods and vitamins, infections, metabolic or liver disorders, certain medi...
Shrinking belly fat requires sustained changes to diet, activity, sleep and stress—there is no quick, reliable “spot reduction” trick—because losing overall body fat is the mechanism by which waistlin...
(radical prostatectomy) commonly causes sexual side effects including , loss of ejaculate (dry orgasm), reduced fertility, and changes in orgasm and penile sensation, with severity varying by nerve pr...
A reliable explanation is that are distinct events influenced by physiology, recent sexual activity, medications or nerve function, and conditioned sexual responses—so it is plausible to reach orgasm ...
The literature indicates a consistent association between (RAI/API) and higher self-reported rates of anorectal symptoms — including (anal pain) and (FI) — across diverse study designs and populations...
High-performance professionals—particularly female athletes in high-impact disciplines—face a surprisingly high prevalence of urinary incontinence (UI) driven by repeated increases in intra‑abdominal ...
There is plausible biological and behavioral rationale to suspect that some high‑stress jobs can increase risk factors for urinary incontinence (UI)—for example chronic postponing of voiding and anxie...