Women's Health Queensland Wide
Your Path: Home | Library Services | Incontinence, bowel and bladder health
 

Incontinence, Bowel & Bladder Health - Booklist

Borrow me

Women’s Waterworks: curing incontinence

Pauline Chiarelli, (2002)
This book offers plenty of practical advice, in a readable, light hearted way, about the problem of incontinence and how to manage and/or prevent it.
Borrow me

Keeping Control: understanding and overcoming fecal incontinence

Marvin M Schuster & Jacqueline Wehmueller (1994)
This book provides detailed information about this condition, including the advances in treatment and management.
Borrow me

Coping with Bowel and Bladder Problems

Barbara Doherty King & Judy Harke (1994)
This book is written for people who suffer from incontinence and includes a detailed explanation of what the condition is, plus options available for treatment and resources. As the book is published in USA , the organisations listed are either North American or Canadian, however, our Health Information Line would be able to provide you with Queensland contacts.
Borrow me

Bowel Control: information and practical advice

Christine Norton & Michael A Kamm (1999)
A very readable book, especially if you think you might suffer from a bowel condition. This book answers many questions about what is considered normal bowel behaviour and what is not, which you may be too embarrassed to ask.
Borrow me

The Urinary Incontinence Sourcebook

Diane Kaschak Newman with Mary K Dzurinko (1999)
According to the authors, losing control of your bladder does not have to mean losing control of your life, health, self confidence or mind. This book aims to assist you to make informed choices and decisions around managing this condition.
Borrow me

Incontinence: the hidden epidemic

Kerrie Lee (2002)
This little book offers some useful and practical advice around the issue of incontinence, including information about genital prolapse and repair.
Borrow me

Irritable Bladder & Incontinence: a natural approach

Jennifer Hunt (1998)
Irritable Bladder refers to a variety of bladder conditions including incontinence, bladder pain and discomfort. This book aims to enable you to increase control over bladder problems with a section offering tips for training problem bladders.
Borrow me

Cystitis: a comprehensive guide to effective treatment

Jacqueline Young (1997)
This book looks at the causes of cystitis, how to treat it and how to prevent it. The book focuses mainly on natural and alternative treatment options and provides a useful emergency self help guide.
Borrow me

The Interstitial Cystitis Survival Guide

Robert M Moldwin, (2000)
According to the author, the average patient with interstitial cystitis sees three to five physicians and may suffer for three to seven years before a correct diagnosis can be made about this not uncommon disease. This book is a straightforward and helpful guide to assist in its diagnosis and management.

Return to the Top

Last Modified: November 20, 2007

The content of this publication (“the information”) is provided for information purposes only. The information is provided solely on the basis that recipients should verify all the information provided. The information is not intended to be used to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease or condition, nor should it be used for therapeutic or clinical care purposes. The information is not a substitute for your own health professional’s advice and treatment in relation to any specific patient issue. Women’s Health Queensland Wide Inc. does not accept any liability for any injury, loss or damage incurred by the use of or reliance on the information. While we have made every effort to ensure the information is accurate, complete and current, Women’s Health Queensland Wide Inc. does not guarantee and assumes no legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, currency or completeness of the information. External resources referred to in this publication should not be taken to be an endorsement or a recommendation of any third party products or services offered and the views or recommendations provided by these external resources do not necessarily reflect those of Women’s Health Queensland Wide Inc.