{"id":773,"title":"WOMEN'S HEALTH INSIGHTS","slug":"womens-health-insights","lang":"en","description":"Urinary Incontinence: The Silent Health Risk Women Often Overlook\nUrinary Incontinence (UI) is a common condition, particularly affecting women, that requires early attention to prevent serious complications.","content":"

I. Prevalence and Scope of the Problem

Urinary Incontinence (UI)—the involuntary leakage of urine—is a highly common issue:

Older Women: An estimated 72% of women over the age of 50 are diagnosed with urinary incontinence.
Younger Women: The condition is also reported in 37% of women over 30.
Progressive Nature: This condition does not resolve on its own and tends to worsen over time, meaning the "leaks" will only get bigger.

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II. Severe Health Risks

Prolonged and untreated urinary incontinence can lead to several serious consequences:

Infections and Chronic Inflammation: The constantly damp and warm environment accelerates the growth of pathogenic bacteria:
- Frequent "discharge" for 1–2 months can lead to vaginal dysbacteriosis.
- This situation can progress to a disease or chronic vaginitis after 3–4 months.
Risk of Cysts and Cancer: After approximately one year without treatment, women may be diagnosed with a benign neoplasm and a large number of cysts. These growths carry the risk of developing into malignant tumors, meaning cancer.
Loss of Bladder Function: If left untreated, the bladder may stop holding urine and necessitate catheterization.

III. Alternative Perspective on the Root Cause

A viewpoint presented in the original document suggests that eliminating the root cause is necessary for a permanent cure:

Mineral Depletion: The cause is alleged to be an endocrine disorder that causes the body to lose vital minerals such as Calcium and Magnesium.
Muscle Weakness: The deficiency of these minerals is claimed to weaken the muscles, including the bladder and pelvic floor muscles, leading to the inability to retain urine.

IV. Warning Against Surgical Treatment

The original source strongly advises against surgical treatment:

High Risk: The potential for severe post-surgical complications is cited as very high.
Failure to Address the Cause: Surgery is criticized as being a "cosmetic correction" of the consequence that does not solve the underlying cause. Consequently, the problem is likely to recur quickly within 1–2 years.

IMPORTANT HEALTH ADVICE

The claims regarding the pathological causes (endocrine disorder leading to Calcium/Magnesium loss) and the effectiveness/risks of surgery mentioned above are not widely recognized mainstream medical knowledge.

Advice from Health Professionals:

Medically accepted treatments for urinary incontinence include pelvic floor exercises (Kegels), lifestyle modifications, prescription medication, and surgery in necessary cases.
Always consult a licensed and qualified healthcare provider (such as a urologist or gynecologist) for appropriate diagnosis and treatment.

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