Description of the article « Confitrol24 »
Confitrol24 is a bladder-control capsule formula for women from Leading Edge Health, built on a patented proprietary blend called Urox®. It stands apart from most products in this category because the maker reports an eight-week, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial of that exact blend — 150 participants, run at the University of Queensland — rather than ingredient-level citations. The trial's sponsor is not stated, and the dose is not published on the product page. We score it 8.0/10, the highest evidence score we have given a women's product.
Most bladder supplements ask you to trust ingredient folklore. Confitrol24's maker instead reports a proper trial of the product's own blend: double-blind, placebo-controlled, 150 participants, eight weeks, with outcomes that matter to sufferers — daytime frequency, urgency, nighttime waking, accidents and pad use. That is the strongest evidence structure we have seen in this batch, and we credit it. The reservations are about what the maker leaves out: who sponsored the trial is never stated, the product page never tells you the dose, the blend's amounts are proprietary, and no warnings or exclusions are published anywhere. Buy it for the trial-reported blend and the guarantee — and go in knowing the trial course only just fits inside that guarantee window.
Confitrol24 is a daily capsule formula for women dealing with occasional urinary incontinence — both urge and stress types, per the maker. The maker describes it as a "doctor-formulated" formula built on the Urox® proprietary blend; the formulating doctor is not named on the maker's product page. The claimed effects, in the maker's framing: diminishing accidents and leaks, reducing urges, reducing nighttime bathroom trips "by nearly half or more," staying dry longer with significantly reduced pad usage, and strengthening the bladder walls, pelvic floor and sphincter muscles. The maker says results can start "in as little as two weeks" and calls the formula safe, 100% natural and supported by clinical results; it also states the formula "won multiple prestigious awards," without naming any of them. On the maker's own store the product sits inside the HerSolution family — the page title reads "HerSolution® Confitrol24®" — but it is a bladder product, not a libido product.
The formula is the patented Urox® blend of three actives. No amounts are published — Urox® is a proprietary blend, and the maker publishes neither per-ingredient quantities nor a total blend weight on the product page. Inactive ingredients are also not stated there. Roles are the maker's own descriptions.
The maker publishes no exclusion list for Confitrol24 — no warnings, side-effect list, or pregnancy or medication cautions appear on the maker's product page. Its safety language goes no further than calling the formula "safe, 100% natural." Bladder symptoms can also signal conditions that need medical assessment in their own right. If you are pregnant or nursing, taking medication, managing a medical condition, or your symptoms are new, worsening or accompanied by pain or blood, talk to a doctor before relying on any supplement — the maker provides no guidance on any of this.
Buy only from the official site so the guarantee applies: the official Confitrol24 store. One bottle is $49.00 (MSRP $59.00), with an option of 4 interest-free payments of $12.25. Multi-bottle offers are promoted ("upgrade to 2 bottles or more"), but their totals are not published on the product page, so check the full price at checkout — and note that the maker-reported trial course is 2 months, roughly 2 bottles. The 67-day money-back guarantee covers empty-container returns; order and start promptly, because the trial course only just fits inside the window. Disclosure: if you buy through our link, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.
Has Confitrol24 been clinically tested?
The maker reports that Urox® — the exact proprietary blend in Confitrol24 — was tested in 2013 at the University of Queensland's School of Medicine: 150 participants, eight weeks, double-blind and placebo-controlled, with the Urox group improving on daytime frequency, urgency, nighttime waking and accidents while the placebo group showed no significant improvement. The maker does not state who sponsored the trial.
How long does it take to work?
The maker claims effects can start "in as little as two weeks," but its own trial ran for eight weeks and measured outcomes across that period. Plan around the trial's course — about two months — rather than the two-week headline.
How do I take it?
The maker's product page does not state a dose. The maker's wholesale material describes the clinical-trial regimen as 2 capsules daily for 2 months; follow the directions on your bottle and confirm at checkout or with the maker if they differ.
How much does it cost?
$49.00 per bottle (MSRP $59.00), or 4 interest-free payments of $12.25. Multi-bottle totals are not published on the product page. A full trial course at the maker's reported regimen is roughly 2 bottles.
Does the guarantee cover a full trial?
Just barely. The guarantee window is 67 days from delivery and the trial course is about 60 days, so a promptly started trial finishes inside the window — but there is almost no slack.
Are there side effects or people who should not take it?
The maker publishes no side-effect list and no exclusions for this product. If you are pregnant, nursing, on medication or managing a medical condition, consult a doctor first.
Last reviewed: October 2026