Let’s just get it out in the open—there’s nothing fun about incontinence. Difficulty controlling your bladder is a challenge, and in some cases a burden. But here’s the thing—incontinence does not mean you’re permanently benched! In fact, physical activity is one of the best things people with incontinence can do for themselves.
When you watch your favorite athlete play, or your favorite singer perform, it’s hard to imagine they might be among the 35 million Americans living with urinary incontinence.
Have you ever had that “uh oh” feeling? You know the one: you laugh or cough and all of a sudden you feel a little leak that makes you hurry to the bathroom. You aren’t alone. Some 25 million Americans are said to experience incontinence or loss of bladder control.
Bladder control pads offer relief to many of those who deal with incontinence. But how often should pads be changed in order to remain hygienic?
Learn the rules and processes for incontinence supply prescriptions.
For many families, childhood incontinence issues don’t end with potty training. Many families struggle with conditions associated with incontinence management.
Did you know that you can get samples of incontinence supplies at no charge through Home Care Delivered? It’s true! Eligible Medicaid customers can try out samples of some of our most popular incontinence products, so you don’t have to worry about being stuck with the wrong product for your needs.
There’s good news for many Georgia Medicaid members with incontinence needs. Georgia Medicaid covers incontinence products, but only for recipients 4-20 years old.
More people than ever are choosing to get incontinence products by mail. Unlike with retail, medical supply delivery lets you get the supplies you need covered by your insurance plan with little to no out of pocket expense.
If you’re a Medicaid member with incontinence, it can be tough to know which products are covered by your Medicaid plan and which aren’t.
