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Urinary incontinence: the last taboo?

Urinary incontinence (UI) is not something that is usually discussed over the dinner table. Not just because it seems a little distasteful, but also because it can be embarrassing. Not only is it a somewhat embarrassing subject socially, it appears that patients and medical practitioners alike are reticent about discussing it. Erroneously, urinary incontinence is thought to be a condition suffered only by older women. However, data from the Women’s Health Australia study found the prevalence of urinary incontinence to be 12.8% in women aged 18–22 years, 36.1% in women 45–49 years and 35% in older women 70–74 years. 1