Urinary incontinence, which refers to the involuntary leakage of urine, is often not a permanent condition. It may frequently occur as a consequence of an acute illness or temporary external factors. If there are no other organ abnormalities, the complaints are generally transient and can be easily resolved with appropriate treatment. Incontinence can be temporary or persistent, and it can also present in a chronic form. The symptoms caused by urinary retention disorders, as well as their physical and psychological effects, are often similar. However, in the case of temporary incontinence, the underlying causes and prognosis may differ from the chronic form. There are numerous reasons behind temporary incontinence, which…