Nonsurgical incontinence treatments may work well in many cases. These include lifestyle changes, muscle-strengthening exercises, and medicines.

During an ileostomy, healthcare providers either remove or disconnect your colon (large intestine), and sometimes part of the last section of your ileum (last section of your small intestine).

Hysteroscopy is a procedure that allows your healthcare provider to see inside your uterus. Diagnostic hysteroscopy can help find the causes of problems in the uterus.

Hepatitis is an inflammation of the liver. Certain viruses can cause hepatitis. One is the hepatitis B virus (HBV). Read on to learn more about hepatitis B.

Acute hepatitis B symptoms usually go away. You can be treated for hepatitis B, but there is no cure. If you develop chronic hepatitis B, you can help your body fight it. Here's how.

A look at the many kinds of problems that can lead to blood in the urine. Some of the most common causes--such as kidney or bladder stones, enlargement of the prostate, and infection--are often easily treated.

Blood in your urine is a condition called hematuria. Most of the time, the cause is not serious. But blood in the urine should never be ignored. Read on to learn more.

Gastritis is a painful inflammation of the stomach lining. Work with your healthcare provider to find ways to treat your symptoms.

A medical evaluation will be done to find out the cause of your symptoms. The evaluation may include your health history, a physical exam, and some tests. Once your evaluation is done, treatment can begin. It may include taking certain medicines and making some lifestyle changes. Follow your healthcare provider's advice.

The gallbladder is an organ that stores bile. This is a substance that helps with digestion. Deposits in bile can clump together, creating hard, pebble-like stones. Here is information on treatment choices.