1. Improved bladder control Intermittent catheterization (IC) can help people with bladder dysfunction regain some control over their bladder. By draining the bladder regularly, IC can help prevent incontinence and the need for diapers or pads.
2. Reduced risk of urinary tract infections (UTIs) IC can help reduce the risk of UTIs by preventing urine from stagnating in the bladder. When urine stays in the bladder for too long, it can provide a breeding ground for bacteria. IC helps to keep the bladder empty, which makes it less likely for bacteria to grow and cause an infection.
3. Increased mobility IC can give people with bladder dysfunction the freedom to participate in activities that they may not have been able to do before. By managing their bladder drainage, people with IC can travel, exercise, and socialize without the worry of incontinence.
4. Improved quality of life IC can significantly improve the quality of life for people with bladder dysfunction. By providing improved bladder control, reducing the risk of UTIs, increasing mobility, and promoting independence, IC can help people with bladder dysfunction live more active and fulfilling lives.
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