Attributing to natural processes
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Non-acceptance incontinence as a disease
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Not perceiving disease
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Inhibitor
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Non-warning nature of incontinence
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Adaptation to symptoms
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Self-control
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Changing eating habits
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Unawareness of the nature of the disease
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Unawareness
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Unawareness of treatment
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Fear and worry investigation of the disease
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Fear- worry
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Fear of invasive treatments
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Concealment of the disease
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Shame related to the nature of incontinence
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Shame
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Shame of expressing to caregivers
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Shame of talking about genital area
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Shame related to the genital area
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Shame of observation of genital area
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Cost of diagnostic
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Enormous costs
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Non-optimal health care system
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Cost of therapeutic
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Inaccessibility
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Poor quality of care
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Unavailability
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Defective reference system
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Inappropriate behavior of caregivers
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Providing incorrect information
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Negative effect on decision-making
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Negative support of important others
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Dissuade from visiting
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Reverse therapeutic experiences
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Creating doubts about treatment outcomes
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Treatment as ineffective
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Misconceptions in the family
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Role of family deterrence
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Numerous expectations from a woman
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Lack of perception of the spouse’s problem
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Role of husband deterrence
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Lack of spouse support
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Encouragement to refer
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Positive effect on decision-making
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Positive support of important others
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Facilitator
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Recommend treatment places
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Expressing experiences of improving
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Transfer positive therapeutic experiences
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Confirm of non-invasive treatments
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Emotional support
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Support
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Financial support
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Intensity increase of symptoms
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Exacerbation of the disease
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Reduced quality of life
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Symptoms of accompanying weakening
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Limitations
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Pervasiveness of the disease
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Exhausted
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