Inkontinenz – Parsenn Produkte AG

Incontinence therapy

The pelvic floor at the center

The lowest muscular closure in the pelvis is called the pelvic floor. It consists of various layers in which the sphincter muscles are embedded. The pelvic floor has important functions: When there is an urge to urinate or defecate, it closes and must be able to hold first, but then let go on the toilet. It protects the uterus, bladder and bowel. During pregnancy, the pelvic floor carries a lot of weight and is stretched to the limit during childbirth. When we cough, sneeze or laugh, it tenses so that the organs are not pushed downwards and it also helps to stabilize the pelvis. To enable it to master all these tasks, we should support it with targeted training. This is because heavy physical work, frequent wearing of high heels, prolonged and above all slouchy sitting, poor posture, weak connective tissue, obesity, pregnancy, childbirth and even some types of sport put strain on the pelvic floor on a daily basis. By training the inner core, women are also doing something good for their sexual well-being, as trained muscles with a good blood supply increase the pleasure of both partners. Speaking of which: training the pelvic floor muscles is also important for men. It prevents incontinence and prostate problems and helps to reduce or even solve existing problems.

Incontinence does not have to be!

For many a familiar situation: urge to urinate present, toilet not. With a weak pelvic floor, such situations become so unpleasant that those affected think twice about going on a planned excursion into nature or on a bus trip. Every third woman has weak pelvic floor muscles. Among them also numerous young women. When the urge to urinate starts to plan everyday life, you urgently need to do something about it! Even if training and therapies cannot guarantee a cure, the quality of life is greatly improved in the vast majority of cases.

Bladder weakness (incontinence) is a widespread condition that can have many causes. Bowel weakness is rarer, but also represents a heavy burden for those affected. Unfortunately, incontinence is still a taboo subject for many people, which is kept quiet out of a false sense of shame. Although many of those affected feel restricted in their freedom of movement and independence due to involuntary loss of urine, they shy away from a clarifying discussion with the doctor. But bladder problems do not have to be. An experienced doctor can determine the cause of the condition and then recommend the right treatment after making an accurate diagnosis. A modern, specialized therapy center offers holistic treatment for incontinence. This includes diagnosis, therapeutic rehabilitation with various aids, and behavioral education. So what to wait for?