According to the results obtained from the study, women`s everyday activities, social

interactions, and emotional states are all significantly impacted by urine incontinence, which
diminishes their quality of life. A significant decrease in the treatment group's symptoms of
urgency (52%), frequency (64%) and nocturia (32%), compared to the control group, was seen
after therapy, despite the fact that behavioral therapy approaches had not been previously
evaluated for their effects. Incontinence in terms of frequency, urgency, and urge can be reduced
by bladder training alone at a rate of 44–90%, according to the research. In the post-treatment
observations, the improvement ratios for the pelvic floor muscle group and the bladder training
were comparable (18 and 13%, respectively); however, the combined treatment outcomes
significantly better (58%). Low quality-of-life ratings have also been observed in patients
receiving combination therapy.

Even though the women's urine incontinence did not significantly impact their health,
according to the King Health Questionnaire results, our research revealed that quality of life
scores across all scale components significantly increased after treatment. In the Gatti trial, the
effect of pelvic floor muscle rehabilitation on quality of life was studied six and twelve months
after therapy in 90 postmenopausal women.