Don't Put Up with Incontinence
Are you one of the estimated 12 million Americans who have urinary incontinence?
You are not alone. Incontinence affects all ages, both sexes, and
people of every social and economic level. It is also estimated
that 15 to 30 percent of people over the age of 60 who live at home have
incontinence. Women are twice as likely as men to have this
condition. Urinary Incontinence (UI) is the unwanted leakage or loss of
urine when you don't want to; a very common problem. The total annual cost
of providing care for persons with UI is estimated to be $28 billion. In
addition, at least half of the 1.5 million Americans who reside in nursing
homes are incontinent.
• Do you leak urine when you cough, sneeze, laugh or exercise?
• Do you leak urine on the way to the bathroom?
• Do you have intense and sudden bladder urges you cannot control?
• Do you find yourself going to the bathroom often, more than 8 times in
a day?
• Do you wake up more than two times at night to go to the bathroom?
• Do you need to know the locations of bathrooms when you travel or go shopping?
• Are you afraid that you will leak urine during sex? If you answered yes to any of these questions then you may have a problem
with your bladder called urinary incontinence.
Urinary Incontinence can be
embarrassing
and keep you from enjoying life.
The inability to control urine is one of the most unpleasant and distressing
problems from which a person can suffer, often causing isolation, depression
and physiological problems. In addition, UI is also a burden for family
caregivers and the community, and the major reason aging parents are put
into nursing homes.
Incontinence is a problem that also affects their emotional, psychological,
and social well-being. Many people are afraid to participate in normal
daily activities that might take them too far from a toilet. So it is
particularly important to note that the great majority of incontinence
causes can be treated successfully.
Kegel Exercises Recommended for
Incontinence
Kegel exercises are classified as behavioral
treatment, meaning non-invasive, physical exercises to strengthen the
muscles that help hold in urine. But, it can be frustrating and difficult
to isolate the right muscles and have the confidence to know that you
are doing them correctly to maximize their effect and others with nerve
damage cannot tell whether they are doing Kegel exercises correctly or
not. Both types can learn proper Kegel exercises by doing special training
with biofeedback.
Train Your Muscles with Biofeedback
Equipment in the Privacy of Your Home
Take the guesswork out of your practice. Take control of
your incontinence and enjoy your personal freedom again. We have done
the research for you and have provided a wide range of biofeedback equipment
to help you specifically with the behavioral management of incontinence.
Choose from the simplest and easiest to use to the more powerful and precise
systems. These units are appropriate for both home and professional use,
we know you will find what you are looking for. And with free professional
support you will have guidance and support every step of the way.
We Take Your Well-being Seriously
With Any Purchase Receive 3 Months of Free Support
 |
|
|
|
|
Educator™ Pelvic
Floor Indicator
The Educator has a similar shape to a Q-tip. It has been created
in that shape to guide you in positioning it correctly and securely.
When you contract your pelvic floor muscles, it provides you with
visual feedback by moving downward letting you know you are performing
the exercises correctly.
More
Info
Our Price $21.95
|
|
|
|
