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Women are much more likely to be affected by urinary incontinence than men, which is the result of various factors. The anatomy of the female urinary system makes them more susceptible to problems with the excretion of urine, in addition to particular life events that only affect women, such as childbirth. The most common types of incontinence for women are stress and urge incontinence, as a result of the causative factors that are relevant for women. Epidemiology Urinary incontinence tends to be a condition that is under-reported as it is a potentially embarrassing condition to seek help for, and many women experience mild symptoms that do not inhibit their quality of life significantly. As a result, the epidemiologic data on the condition varies considerably, and it is difficult to determine the real prevalence. However, 15-50% of women of all ages are thought to experience symptoms of urinary incontinence. More severe symptoms, such as losing a large quantity of urine or on a more frequent basis, affects approximately 1 in 10 of all women.