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How Pelvic Floor Therapy can Help Relieve Incontinence:
Pelvic floor therapy systems are used to provide relief from the symptoms of pelvic floor disorders. The therapy system consists of a pelvic floor muscle stimulator and a controller. The pelvic floor muscle stimulator is used to contract and relax the pelvic floor muscles. The controller is used to adjust the intensity and duration of the contractions. The therapy system is usually used for a period of six to eight weeks.

The medical word for unintentional pee loss is urinary incontinence. Although it is frequently seen in the elderly population, it can occur at any stage of life for a variety of reasons. It's vital to remember that even if it's widespread, it most surely isn't normal and shouldn't be included in your daily routine.

 

The good news is that pelvic floor physical therapy can considerably enhance your symptoms and state of health! Contact our office right away for more details if you believe you are experiencing urine incontinence.

 

Urinary incontinence is frequently brought on by pregnancy. After giving birth, patients frequently experience damaged connective tissue in their pelvic floor, weak or strained muscles, or all three. In addition to strengthening any weak muscles or tissues, pelvic floor rehabilitation helps to lessen pain. A physical therapist is an excellent option to see both throughout and after your pregnancy as it can help with a quick recovery following the birth of your child.

 

Fortunately, you won't have to handle any of these issues by yourself. You might be able to get your pelvic area back to normal function with the aid of a pelvic floor physical therapist.

What Benefits Can Physical Therapy for Pelvic Floor Bring?

Your pelvic floor muscles support the organs in your abdomen, including the uterus, bladder, and rectum. They also enable urination and defecation and stop pee or feces from leaking when it isn't wanted. Along with your stomach, back, and diaphragm muscles, these muscles support the stabilization of the pelvis. Pelvic floor therapy may be necessary if these muscles are overly tight or too weak, which can lead to urine incontinence.

The following are typical therapies for people with urine incontinence:

  • engaging in practical activities.

  • taking instruction and part in a home workout program

  • ultrasound treatment

  • Increasing the pelvic floor's stability, hip muscles' strength, and endurance

  • Using biofeedback to train the pelvic floor

  • exercising to build strength

  • enhancing alignment and locations

  • maintaining a bladder journal and log to be examined at subsequent appointments

  • taking part in a movement/exercise program.

Neuro style offers a wide range of pelvic floor therapy systems. Our Pelvic floor therapy systems are used to treat bladder control issues, prostate problems, and sexual dysfunction. The pelvic floor muscles are those muscles that are found just below your bladder and surround the vagina, rectum, and anus. These muscles are responsible for holding your pelvic organs in place and supporting your pelvic area. If these muscles become too weak, it can lead to a number of problems such as bladder leakage, incontinence, and constipation. A pelvic floor therapy system strengthens these muscles and helps to combat these issues.