Mayo Clinic on Managing Incontinence: Practical Strategies for Improving Bladder and Bowel Control, Edition 2

Mayo Clinic

thg 6 2014 · RosettaBooks

Giới thiệu về sách điện tử này

An invaluable resource for the millions of Americans—men, women, and children—affected by this condition.
 
From “one of the most reliable, respected health resources that Americans have” (Publishers Weekly), this reference provides an abundance of information on incontinence, a condition that affects more than six million Americans. The good news is that most incontinence can be improved or even cured, vastly improving quality of life. Included in this volume are facts about:
 
• Noninvasive therapies, including exercises and bladder training
• Selecting a care provider
• Medications that may help—and others that may aggravate your symptoms
• Foods and beverage that can irritate your bladder and bowel
• Surgical techniques, when to consider the, and much more

Giới thiệu tác giả

Mayo Clinic first took root in farm fields near Rochester, Minn., in the late 1800s. It grew from the medical practice of a country doctor, William Worrall Mayo, and the partnership of his two sons, William J. and Charles H. Mayo—affectionately known as Dr. Will and Dr. Charlie. The brothers’ innovative ideas and tireless work in learning and creating new surgical techniques attracted international attention. Physicians from around the world came to watch the Mayo brothers perform surgery. The Mayo brothers invited other doctors to join them, forming teams of medical experts. Today, Mayo Clinic—one of the world's oldest and largest multi-specialty group practices—comprises more than 45,000 physicians, scientists, nurses and other staff at its three locations in Rochester, Minn., Jacksonville, Fla., and Scottsdale, Ariz., and its regional community-based health care practices.