Exercise‐induced urinary incontinence (UI) can hinder physical activity, particularly in women engaging in high‐impact activities. This condition is linked to reduced passive support of the urethra and bladder. Intravaginal devices… Click to show full abstract
Exercise‐induced urinary incontinence (UI) can hinder physical activity, particularly in women engaging in high‐impact activities. This condition is linked to reduced passive support of the urethra and bladder. Intravaginal devices that support pelvic structures may offer a solution, but high‐quality evidence is lacking.
               
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