Great Benefits for Your Patients
As I’m sure you are aware, the benefits to improved bladder control are numerous. Restoring a sense of dignity, prolonged sleep, less trips to the restroom, minimal use of incontinence products, reducing the chance of slips and falls, freeing up your staff to focus on other tasks, are just a few of the reasons to take advantage of our program.
It also provides for an excellent marketing and sales tool your facility can offer to new residents and their families.
Great Benefits for Your Clinic
- Offering a pelvic floor rehabilitation program can bring several benefits to a clinic. First, it helps attract a broader range of patients, including those dealing with issues like incontinence, pelvic pain, or postpartum recovery. This specialization can really set your clinic apart from competitors.
- Clinically, you’re improving patient outcomes and quality of life—but financially, there’s solid upside too. Pelvic floor therapy is often reimbursable through insurance, especially when billed under physical therapy, urology, or women’s health codes. That means increased billable services and better revenue per patient encounter.
- In many cases, adding pelvic floor rehab can increase your clinic’s revenue by $50,000 to $150,000 annually, depending on patient volume and provider efficiency. And because the equipment costs are relatively low—often under $10,000—the return on investment can be seen in the first 6 to 12 months.
- Plus, satisfied patients often refer others, creating a snowball effect of growth. So, not only does this program elevate your clinical offerings, but it also boosts your bottom line.
Our Full Pelvic Floor System
Uroval BRS system
Kegel Angel (200hz)
Uroval BRS system
The Bulbocavernosus Reflex (BCR) test is a diagnostic procedure used to assess the function of the sacral spinal cord segments, specifically S2 to S4, which are involved in controlling the pelvic floor muscles. It is often performed to evaluate nerve integrity in patients with conditions affecting bladder, bowel, or sexual function.
The U
The Bulbocavernosus Reflex (BCR) test is a diagnostic procedure used to assess the function of the sacral spinal cord segments, specifically S2 to S4, which are involved in controlling the pelvic floor muscles. It is often performed to evaluate nerve integrity in patients with conditions affecting bladder, bowel, or sexual function.
The Uroval system provides a controlled environment for delivering the mechanical stimulus and recording the muscle responses accurately, aiding in diagnosing neurological causes of bladder and pelvic floor dysfunctions.
MyOnyx System
Kegel Angel (200hz)
Uroval BRS system
The MyOnx system, which has been enhanced by New Image with the addition of a Pressure Assessment Manometry, further elevates its functionality for pelvic floor rehabilitation. The integration of Pressure Assessment alongside electromyography (EMG) muscle measurements allows for a more comprehensive, multi-dimensional approach to treatin
The MyOnx system, which has been enhanced by New Image with the addition of a Pressure Assessment Manometry, further elevates its functionality for pelvic floor rehabilitation. The integration of Pressure Assessment alongside electromyography (EMG) muscle measurements allows for a more comprehensive, multi-dimensional approach to treating pelvic floor disorders. Here’s how these additions work in synergy and support pelvic floor rehabilitation:
Kegel Angel (200hz)
Kegel Angel (200hz)
Kegel Angel (200hz)
A 200 Hz TENS (Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation) device can be utilized to improve pelvic floor function by targeting specific nerve pathways that control muscle contraction and relaxation in the pelvic area. The 200 Hz frequency is considered a high-frequency setting that primarily stimulates sensory nerve fibers and can have
A 200 Hz TENS (Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation) device can be utilized to improve pelvic floor function by targeting specific nerve pathways that control muscle contraction and relaxation in the pelvic area. The 200 Hz frequency is considered a high-frequency setting that primarily stimulates sensory nerve fibers and can have a variety of effects on the pelvic floor muscles.
When used as part of a comprehensive pelvic floor rehabilitation plan, it can help with various pelvic health issues like incontinence, pelvic pain, and muscle weakness.