light bladder leakage , LBL (Abkürzung)

For more information on light bladder leakage, check with your physician or visit www.poise.com.

You're also speaking out about living with light bladder leakage, which is something a lot of people experience but isn't talked about very much.

"We want women to know that light bladder leakage is common and manageable if armed with the right information and tools.

That’s why we felt it was important to position this category out of incontinence and relabel it light bladder leakage.”

It's not the most comfortable conversation starter, but it could be because nearly 16 million women experience light bladder leakage when they laugh, cough, sneeze or exercise.

I couldn't believe that most women aren't doing anything about it or are using the wrong products and are not familiar with the Poise pad [for light bladder leakage].

At Poise, meanwhile, although it is trying mightily to popularize the term light bladder leakage, Ms. Goldberg, whose Web videos were improvised, never cottoned to the term.

Incontinence underwear products are generally designed to cater for light bladder leakage (LBL), and as such have lower absorbency capabilities compared to high absorbency pads and diapers.

As she explained in a paid integration segment on “The View” in February, “They call it light bladder leakage, but I call it the spritz — you know what I’m talking about.”

Kirstie Alley is no stranger to product endorsements, but her latest assignment has her talking about "light bladder leakage" and "period pads" as well as donning a pair of wings as the so-called Poise fairy.

In a recent national survey of more than 1,000 women conducted by Poise brand, light bladder leakage was cited by 8 in 10 of them as the No. 1 most embarrassing body change to discuss with other women.