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The term continence refers to self-control. Continence means holding back bodily functions. It’s often used in the negative, incontinence. In the United States alone there are estimated 30 million people dealing with this common condition affecting both men and women.
Pelvic floor rehabilitation is a form of physiotherapy aimed at improving the function and strength of the pelvic floor muscles. These muscles support critical organs such as the bladder, uterus (in women), prostate (in men), and rectum. Pelvic floor rehabilitation is used to treat a variety of conditions related to pelvic floor dysfunction, which can include: Incontinence (urinary or fecal), Pelvic organ prolapse, Chronic pelvic pain, Pain during sexual intercourse, Postpartum recovery, Prevention of future pelvic floor problems.
The sudden intense sensation of needing to go to the toilet and having to rush to get there is called ‘urgency‘.
After treatment patients report going from 2-3 mins hold time to 30 mins or more.
Frequency refers to the number of times you go to the toilet to pass urine in a day. If you need to go to the toilet very often, more than seven times a day on drinking approximately 2 liters of fluid, you may have
Stress Urinary Incontinence (SUI) is defined as a sudden unintentional loss of urine during normal day-to-day activities. If you have this problem you may notice leakage if you laugh, cough, sneeze, walk, exercise, or lift something.
Sexual dysfunction is difficulty experienced by an individual during any stage of a normal sexual activity, including physical pleasure, pain, desire, preference, arousal or orgasm.
Without awareness of fluid exiting the body.
After treatment patients report minimal soiled clothing.
Urinary retention is a side effect of the bladder not emptying properly. This is also known as having residual urine.
Or night-time frequency, It can be quite normal to wake once or twice during the night to pass water. If you must do so more often than that it can become both annoying and tiring.
Painful bladder syndrome or bladder pain syndrome, also commonly known as interstitial cystitis, is a chronic inflammation of the bladder wall. It is not caused by bacteria and does not respond to conventional antibiotic therapy.
Hard stool, infrequent stools, typically fewer than three times per week, the need for excessive straining, a sense of incomplete bowl evacuation and excessive time spent on the toilet or unsuccessful defecation.
Developed in 2014, our revolutionary protocol has been enabling people to get back to the business of living. This cutting edge approach has yielded over 90% success rate with our patients. This non-surgical approach is utilized by our certified pelvic floor technicians to develop an individualized treatment plan to achieve maximum results.
Typical treatment consists of 6-8 weekly visits. This includes an initial evaluation along with a conclusive visit to document measurable progress. It is our belief other non-surgical treatments are subjective in nature, produce fewer effective results and do not provide the long-lasting benefits we have experienced with our patients.
Patient Testimonial:
Patient with multiple sclerosis utilizing knee brace and cane, came in for overactive bladder treatment. Patient reported 90% improvement for OAB after 6th visit. As a secondary benefit, patient reported less dependency for knee brace and cane. We then instituted a daily treatment program and patient is now walking freely.
Added Benefit:
Successfully treating senior citizens at assisted living facilities up to ages of 96 years old. Male patients have reported improvement of erectile dysfunction symptoms in some cases.
Patient Testimonial:
Patients reported post-surgery pain during Intercourse, Incontinence without awareness and Frequency/Urgency issues. Six weeks post-surgery, patients report 85% improvement for all symptoms after 3rd visit.
Patient Testimonial:
Pediatric Urologist, Urogynecologist, Department of Children’s Urology Center were unable to achieve satisfactory results. Patient required daily stim over 8-week period. Patient reports regular bowl movements eliminating the need for constipation medications and home enemas.
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