Bridge Magazine

Julianne ran athletics at state level, but after giving birth she couldn’t run, jump, cough, or even sneeze without experiencing leakage. She eventually went on to have surgery to repair

We talk to urologist, Professor Eric Chung, about innovation and technology in continence health. He specialises in the artificial urinary sphincter which can help both men and women experiencing trouble

Sharon experienced a life-changing birth injury which resulted in her living with undiagnosed faecal incontinence for a decade. This is her story. In 1996 Sharon had a very quick birth

Urinary or faecal incontinence does not have to rule your life. It can often be treated, better managed, or even cured. There are new and innovative treatments available, as well

Gerry* was diagnosed with high-grade bladder cancer in 2022. He received an incorrect course of Intravesical immunotherapy (BCG), which treated the cancer but left him with severe urinary tract bleeding

Generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) has had a lot of press over the last few years. In this edition, we are discussing technology and innovation, so it is only right we

We spoke to Associate Professor Bernadette Richards from The University of Queensland Medical School about what new and innovative treatments in medicine really mean for patients. “Patients often hear 'innovative'

We talked to Dr Tanya Osicka, Health Psychologist at Tanya Osicka Psychology, about how carers can look after themselves and avoid burnout. Q: What are some of the mental health

Welcome to the Autumn edition of Bridge magazine, our flagship publication about all things bladder and bowel health. In this edition, we are celebrating approximately three million at-home carers across

Lena became a nurse continence specialist after meeting a patient who had suffered with incontinence for over a decade without telling anyone. "I visited a patient one day to assist