Urinary incontinence can now be treated and managed in more ways than ever before. You can choose a treatment that fits your lifestyle and your bladder control problem based on the type and severity of your problem. Generally, the simplest and safest treatments should be tried first. You may be able to better control your bladder with a combination of treatments. A doctor may advise patients to begin by attempting bladder control training exercises such as pelvic muscle exercises (strengthening the muscles supporting the bladder to gain better control), urgency suppression (training yourself to control strong urges to urinate), and timed voiding (scheduling and timing your urination to gain more control). There are several behavioral and lifestyle change options that may also help manage incontinence including diet and exercise and overall health. For patients with persisting urinary incontinence problems, various treatment options are available tailored to each condition's specific nature and severity. Medications of various types are available, vaginal estrogen cream may help women with incontinence, and bulking agents may be used to close the bladder opening. It is also possible for medical devices such as a catheter to be used to manage incontinence, biofeedback can help patients regain control of their muscles, electric nerve stimulation can assist with bladder reflex, and surgery may be the best option depending on the type of problem. Behavioral therapies may also be beneficial depending on the nature of the condition.