My Outward Sneeze

You might not even know you do it. Or you might have mastered it intentionally. We talk about letting the inward sneeze go, so you can get back to focusing on more important things.

You know the feeling all too well.

The tickle. The tickle becomes an itch. Like lightening, it moves through your upper body but you manage to quell the surge at the peak - stifling the outburst to a polite ‘a-choo’. You’ve mastered the inward sneeze, but really, is this good for you? What else in your life are you holding back on for fear of leakage?

Things like sneezing, coughing or laughing all put pressure on your bladder. Your pelvic floor muscles may be weakened from childbirth and other factors, and this pressure causes light bladder leakage.

light bladder leakage is very common. You might feel alone, but the statistics say you aren’t – one in three women will experience bladder weakness in their lifetime.

But that doesn’t mean one in three of us have to compromise living life to the full, or sweat the small stuff.

Reclaim your outward sneeze with POISE® products, which are specifically designed for light bladder leakage. Up to twice more absorbent^ as feminine sanitary products, you can feel confident knowing POISE® products are comfortable and discreet – so you can get on and enjoy laughing, running or doing whatever you want to do without having to worry about your light bladder leakage.

Experiencing some bladder leakage while sneezing or exercising? Don’t let embarrassment stop you from enjoying your life! POISE® offers expert protection to combat light bladder leakage, keeping you dry and comfortable. Sign up for a free sample now!

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Kimberly-Clark Malaysia makes no warranties or representations regarding the completeness or accuracy of the information. This information should be used only as a guide and should not be relied upon as a substitute for professional medical or other health professional advice.

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Tidy, MD, C. (2013). Overactive Bladder Syndrome, Bladder Problems | Health | Patient.co.uk. [online] Patient.co.uk. Available at:
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Webmd.com, (2014). Overactive Bladder in Children (Child Incontinence): Signs, Causes, and Treatment. [online] Available at:
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Canceraustralia.gov.au, (2019). Bladder cancer statistics in Australia | Bladder Cancer. [online] Available at:
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