Whether menopausal urinary incontinence heals on its own depends on the specific cause of the incontinence. Menopausal urinary incontinence may occur in women as they age due to a relaxation of the urethra, especially in women who have had children when they were younger, as childbirth damages the pelvic floor muscles, further leading to relaxation of the urethra. This type of incontinence is known as stress urinary incontinence, which is particularly evident when sneezing or coughing, making it difficult to heal spontaneously. Treatment includes exercising the pelvic floor muscles by contracting the anus, and Midodrine Hydrochloride can also be used for treatment. However, urinary incontinence may also be caused by urinary tract infections, which lead to what is known as urge incontinence, and this condition may heal on its own. (Medication should be used under the guidance of a physician.)