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Organyc
Protective Underwear (Small) - 14 Pieces
Protective Underwear (Small) - 14 Pieces
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$44.99 USD
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$44.99 USD
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- 100% organic cotton against your skin helps maintain skin health and prevent irritation
- Soft, gentle waist and leg gathers keep the underwear comfortably in place
- Cottonbalanced super-absorbent center absorbs instantly
- Special layer to lock any wetness in
- Naturally guards against odor
- Thin and discreet under clothing
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Protective Underwear (Small) - 14 Pieces
$44.99
Organyc Protective Underwear (Small) - 14 Pieces is a dietary supplement, intended for adults as part of a daily wellness routine.

Know you’re well protected with these absorbent underwear that hold 20 times their weight in liquid. Made with natural, organic cotton, these products are better for your health, support pH balance and are breathable. Don’t worry about synthetic materials, bleach or chlorine, because Organ(y)c uses natural fibres, materials and hydrogen peroxide which is deemed safe and natural. All wrappers and packaging are also made with renewable materials and are farmed without the use of pesticides or fertilizers to better care for the planet.
Contains:
Top Sheet: Certified organic cotton
Absorbent Core: Cotton, Super Absorbent Polymers
Important Information:
Do not flush. Fits 24"-30" waist - Pant size 00-8
Top Sheet: Certified organic cotton
Absorbent Core: Cotton, Super Absorbent Polymers
Important Information:
Do not flush. Fits 24"-30" waist - Pant size 00-8
Dosage
Step in and pull up. To remove, simply tear-off the side seams on both sides of the underwear. The blue stripes on the white waistband indicate the back of the underwear.
Step in and pull up. To remove, simply tear-off the side seams on both sides of the underwear. The blue stripes on the white waistband indicate the back of the underwear.
Organyc feminine care products are made of 100% organic cotton inside and out and are the only brand that provides complete protection for you and your sensitive skin. All of our products are 100% certified organic cotton cleaned with hydrogen peroxide (natural occurring disinfectant), with Hypoallergenic composition: no perfumes, no dyes, no synthetic materials, no SAP (Super Absorbent Powders). Organyc products are naturally soft and breathable to help prevent skin irritations, rashes and redness. They have high absorbency due to the natural properties of cotton fibers. The feminine care range is biodegradablee: wrapping and back-sheet pads layer are made of Mater-Bi(R), a bio-polymer film deriving from corn starch.
Incontinence
By: Articles by a Naturopathic Doctor (N.D.)
Urinary incontinence occurs when there is an inability to control the bladder and it spontaneously empties either some or all of its contents...
There are a number of organs involved in urination, including the kidneys, the bladder, the urethra, the ureters and the sphincter muscles. If one of these systems is not working properly, the process of urination will be impaired in someway. Urinary incontinence is a symptom of an underlying disorder, but it is not always easy to isolate which organ/area is at play. It can be a temporary or permanent process, depending on the cause.
Both in adults and children, urinary incontinence can also be caused by stress, urinary tract infection,
sleep apnea,
diabetes
(due to loss of nerve function), alcohol,
caffeine, over or dehydration, certain medications and even chronic
constipation.
Children
All children will experience a form of urinary incontinence or bedwetting, also known as nocturnal enuresis. For the most part, this is because nerves controlling the bladder take years to develop, for some children, longer than others. This means that the little ones are simply unable to recognize when their bladders are full. Additionally, their young bladders are still developing and are not able to hold the urine produced during sleep, as more fully developed bladders can.
Pregnancy
Urinary incontinence is also extremely common during and following pregnancy. Hormonal changes can cause sphincters to relax during pregnancy, as well as weight gain, and the mounting pressure of the uterus on the bladder. Childbirth itself can cause the sphincters to stretch or even damage or injure them, along with the pelvic nerves. Stress incontinence is common in this group, meaning coughing, laughing or sneezing (any sudden bearing down) can cause some incontinence. For the most part, these symptoms are reversible with time and healing.
Over 60
As we age, our bladder muscles also simply become more weak, as most muscle does. Again, hormonal changes as we age, like a decrease in
estrogen
in women during
menopause, can affect the health of the lining of the bladder and urethra. Incontinence can be an incapacitating condition that effects approx. 3 million elderly in the United States alone. It is not uncommon for this group to withdraw from their community and social activities and may become depressed. Uninhibited bladder (also termed unstable bladder or detrusor hyperreflexia or uninhibited neurogenic bladder) is a common cause for incontinence in both men and women in this group. It involves the involuntary contraction of the bladder at low urine volumes. It can be caused by a number of underlying genitourinary or neurological issues and is commonly responsible for the complaints of both urinary urgency and frequency from this population.
Anti-cholinergic drugs, used very commonly to treat urinary incontinence, work by preventing these involuntary contractions. Women over the age of 50, postmenopausal or multi-parous (those multiple pregnancies) often suffer from a combination of this and stress incontinence, while men in this group can often have a correlated prostate enlargement or other issues, exacerbating their uninhibited bladder incontinence symptoms. Prostate issues, specifically, should be addressed thoroughly as part of any male incontinence or frequency concern.
Natural Remedies
There are some natural and plant-based products that are meant to support a healthy genitourinary system and help to prevent and even alleviate urinary incontinence based on cause. One of these plant-based medicines in
Horsetail, or equisetum arvensa.
Horsetail
has been shown to benefit various bladder and kidney issues, including incontinence. It does have mild diuretic effects, as well as being high in minerals, particularly
silica. Horsetail can be found in either tincture or capsule form, often added to joint and or bone formulations. It is also known to strengthen the hair, nails and skin. Scullcap or scutellaria laterflora is another herb recommended for the treatment of incontinence, especially in the case that irritation, or inflammation of some sort (urinary tract infection, etc.), is playing a part.
Do Your Kegels
Seeing as stress incontinence is caused, for the most part, by damage or weakening of the pelvic floor muscles, pelvic floor exercises can be extremely effective in terms of both treatment and prevention. Kegels, or pelvic floor exercises are often recommended to women both throughout pregnancy to strengthen the muscles and help to prevent damage, and after birth to restrengthen and repair stretching from birth. These exercises can be performed by both men and women. Essentially, a kegel consists of tightening the muscles of the pelvic floor. You can do this by imagining you are stopping the flow of urine during urination (although it is not recommended to actually perform your Kegels during urination, as stopping the flow from a full bladder can ultimately weaken the muscles.). Work your way up to holding the contraction for 10 seconds and relaxing for ten seconds between contractions. Do 5-10 reps, 3 times throughout the day to strengthen the pelvic floor muscles.
By: Articles by a Naturopathic Doctor (N.D.)
Urinary incontinence occurs when there is an inability to control the bladder and it spontaneously empties either some or all of its contents...
There are a number of organs involved in urination, including the kidneys, the bladder, the urethra, the ureters and the sphincter muscles. If one of these systems is not working properly, the process of urination will be impaired in someway. Urinary incontinence is a symptom of an underlying disorder, but it is not always easy to isolate which organ/area is at play. It can be a temporary or permanent process, depending on the cause.
Both in adults and children, urinary incontinence can also be caused by stress, urinary tract infection,
sleep apnea,
diabetes
(due to loss of nerve function), alcohol,
caffeine, over or dehydration, certain medications and even chronic
constipation.
Children
All children will experience a form of urinary incontinence or bedwetting, also known as nocturnal enuresis. For the most part, this is because nerves controlling the bladder take years to develop, for some children, longer than others. This means that the little ones are simply unable to recognize when their bladders are full. Additionally, their young bladders are still developing and are not able to hold the urine produced during sleep, as more fully developed bladders can.
Pregnancy
Urinary incontinence is also extremely common during and following pregnancy. Hormonal changes can cause sphincters to relax during pregnancy, as well as weight gain, and the mounting pressure of the uterus on the bladder. Childbirth itself can cause the sphincters to stretch or even damage or injure them, along with the pelvic nerves. Stress incontinence is common in this group, meaning coughing, laughing or sneezing (any sudden bearing down) can cause some incontinence. For the most part, these symptoms are reversible with time and healing.
Over 60
As we age, our bladder muscles also simply become more weak, as most muscle does. Again, hormonal changes as we age, like a decrease in
estrogen
in women during
menopause, can affect the health of the lining of the bladder and urethra. Incontinence can be an incapacitating condition that effects approx. 3 million elderly in the United States alone. It is not uncommon for this group to withdraw from their community and social activities and may become depressed. Uninhibited bladder (also termed unstable bladder or detrusor hyperreflexia or uninhibited neurogenic bladder) is a common cause for incontinence in both men and women in this group. It involves the involuntary contraction of the bladder at low urine volumes. It can be caused by a number of underlying genitourinary or neurological issues and is commonly responsible for the complaints of both urinary urgency and frequency from this population.
Anti-cholinergic drugs, used very commonly to treat urinary incontinence, work by preventing these involuntary contractions. Women over the age of 50, postmenopausal or multi-parous (those multiple pregnancies) often suffer from a combination of this and stress incontinence, while men in this group can often have a correlated prostate enlargement or other issues, exacerbating their uninhibited bladder incontinence symptoms. Prostate issues, specifically, should be addressed thoroughly as part of any male incontinence or frequency concern.
Natural Remedies
There are some natural and plant-based products that are meant to support a healthy genitourinary system and help to prevent and even alleviate urinary incontinence based on cause. One of these plant-based medicines in
Horsetail, or equisetum arvensa.
Horsetail
has been shown to benefit various bladder and kidney issues, including incontinence. It does have mild diuretic effects, as well as being high in minerals, particularly
silica. Horsetail can be found in either tincture or capsule form, often added to joint and or bone formulations. It is also known to strengthen the hair, nails and skin. Scullcap or scutellaria laterflora is another herb recommended for the treatment of incontinence, especially in the case that irritation, or inflammation of some sort (urinary tract infection, etc.), is playing a part.
Do Your Kegels
Seeing as stress incontinence is caused, for the most part, by damage or weakening of the pelvic floor muscles, pelvic floor exercises can be extremely effective in terms of both treatment and prevention. Kegels, or pelvic floor exercises are often recommended to women both throughout pregnancy to strengthen the muscles and help to prevent damage, and after birth to restrengthen and repair stretching from birth. These exercises can be performed by both men and women. Essentially, a kegel consists of tightening the muscles of the pelvic floor. You can do this by imagining you are stopping the flow of urine during urination (although it is not recommended to actually perform your Kegels during urination, as stopping the flow from a full bladder can ultimately weaken the muscles.). Work your way up to holding the contraction for 10 seconds and relaxing for ten seconds between contractions. Do 5-10 reps, 3 times throughout the day to strengthen the pelvic floor muscles.
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IncontinenceBy: Articles by a Naturopathic Doctor (N.D.)
Urinary incontinence occurs when there is an inability to control the bladder and it spontaneously empties either some or all of its contents...
There are a number of organs involved in urination, including the kidneys, the bladder, the urethra, the ureters and the sphincter muscles. If one of these systems is not working properly, the process of urination will be impaired in someway. Urinary incontinence is a symptom of an underlying disorder, but it is not always easy to isolate which organ/area is at play. It can be a temporary or permanent process, depending on the cause.
Both in adults and children, urinary incontinence can also be caused by stress, urinary tract infection,
sleep apnea,
diabetes
(due to loss of nerve function), alcohol,
caffeine, over or dehydration, certain medications and even chronic
constipation.
Children
All children will experience a form of urinary incontinence or bedwetting, also known as nocturnal enuresis. For the most part, this is because nerves controlling the bladder take years to develop, for some children, longer than others. This means that the little ones are simply unable to recognize when their bladders are full. Additionally, their young bladders are still developing and are not able to hold the urine produced during sleep, as more fully developed bladders can.
Pregnancy
Urinary incontinence is also extremely common during and following pregnancy. Hormonal changes can cause sphincters to relax during pregnancy, as well as weight gain, and the mounting pressure of the uterus on the bladder. Childbirth itself can cause the sphincters to stretch or even damage or injure them, along with the pelvic nerves. Stress incontinence is common in this group, meaning coughing, laughing or sneezing (any sudden bearing down) can cause some incontinence. For the most part, these symptoms are reversible with time and healing.
Over 60
As we age, our bladder muscles also simply become more weak, as most muscle does. Again, hormonal changes as we age, like a decrease in
estrogen
in women during
menopause, can affect the health of the lining of the bladder and urethra. Incontinence can be an incapacitating condition that effects approx. 3 million elderly in the United States alone. It is not uncommon for this group to withdraw from their community and social activities and may become depressed. Uninhibited bladder (also termed unstable bladder or detrusor hyperreflexia or uninhibited neurogenic bladder) is a common cause for incontinence in both men and women in this group. It involves the involuntary contraction of the bladder at low urine volumes. It can be caused by a number of underlying genitourinary or neurological issues and is commonly responsible for the complaints of both urinary urgency and frequency from this population.
Anti-cholinergic drugs, used very commonly to treat urinary incontinence, work by preventing these involuntary contractions. Women over the age of 50, postmenopausal or multi-parous (those multiple pregnancies) often suffer from a combination of this and stress incontinence, while men in this group can often have a correlated prostate enlargement or other issues, exacerbating their uninhibited bladder incontinence symptoms. Prostate issues, specifically, should be addressed thoroughly as part of any male incontinence or frequency concern.
Natural Remedies
There are some natural and plant-based products that are meant to support a healthy genitourinary system and help to prevent and even alleviate urinary incontinence based on cause. One of these plant-based medicines in
Horsetail, or equisetum arvensa.
Horsetail
has been shown to benefit various bladder and kidney issues, including incontinence. It does have mild diuretic effects, as well as being high in minerals, particularly
silica. Horsetail can be found in either tincture or capsule form, often added to joint and or bone formulations. It is also known to strengthen the hair, nails and skin. Scullcap or scutellaria laterflora is another herb recommended for the treatment of incontinence, especially in the case that irritation, or inflammation of some sort (urinary tract infection, etc.), is playing a part.
Do Your Kegels
Seeing as stress incontinence is caused, for the most part, by damage or weakening of the pelvic floor muscles, pelvic floor exercises can be extremely effective in terms of both treatment and prevention. Kegels, or pelvic floor exercises are often recommended to women both throughout pregnancy to strengthen the muscles and help to prevent damage, and after birth to restrengthen and repair stretching from birth. These exercises can be performed by both men and women. Essentially, a kegel consists of tightening the muscles of the pelvic floor. You can do this by imagining you are stopping the flow of urine during urination (although it is not recommended to actually perform your Kegels during urination, as stopping the flow from a full bladder can ultimately weaken the muscles.). Work your way up to holding the contraction for 10 seconds and relaxing for ten seconds between contractions. Do 5-10 reps, 3 times throughout the day to strengthen the pelvic floor muscles.
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