Skip to main content

Table 3 Association of severity of urinary incontinence with moderate to severe anxiety (N = 813). Results from logistic regression

From: The associations of postpartum urinary incontinence with depression, anxiety, and stress among women in Saudi Arabia: a cross-sectional study

   

Univariate

Multivariate

Variable

Level

N

OR

95% CI

p-value

OR

95% CI

p-value

Age

 

25–34

237

Ref.

 

0.54

X

X

 
 

35–44

305

1.09

0.76–1.56

X

X

 
 

45–54

223

1.14

0.77–1.67

X

X

 
 

≥ 55

48

0.69

0.34–1.40

X

X

 

BMI

 

Normal:

18.5–24.9

240

Ref.

 

0.00*

Ref.

 

0.05*

 

Overweight:

25-29.9

296

0.82

0.56–1.19

0.76

0.52–1.12

 

Obese: ≥30

277

1.45

1.01–2.09

1.18

0.81–1.74

Number of children

 

1–2

218

Ref.

 

0.85

X

X

 
 

3–4

303

0.94

0.65–1.36

X

X

 
 

More than 4

292

0.90

0.62–1.30

X

X

 

Types of delivery

 

Vaginal

521

Ref.

 

0.27

Ref.

 

0.42

 

Caesarian

110

1.18

0.76–1.82

1.22

0.78–1.90

 

Mixed

182

1.31

0.92–1.87

1.23

0.85–1.77

Have chronic disease

 

Yes

200

Ref.

 

0.06

Ref.

 

0.26

 

No

613

1.37

0.98–1.90

1.21

0.80-1.728

Severity of urinary incontinence

 

None

572

Ref.

 

0.00*

Ref.

 

0.00*

 

Slight

57

1.40

0.79–2.47

1.33

0.75–2.37

 

Moderate

122

1.40

0.93–2.11

1.39

0.91–2.10

 

Severe

62

4.07

2.36–7.03

3.77

2.16–6.57

  1. Mixed delivery: more than one delivery; some are vaginal while others are caesarian. BMI: body mass index. BMI, type of delivery, chronic disease, and severity of UI were chosen for multivariate analysis according to a p value = 0.2. X: not included in multivariate analysis
  2. *significant