Saturday, December 14, 2019

Are You Sick of Leaking at the Most Inopportune Times? Take Back Control of Your Bladder Starting Today

Urinary incontinence (UI), or bladder leakage, can be caused by weakened pelvic floor muscles. A number of health circumstances can lead to such a problem, including but not limited to childbirth, diabetes, increased aging, hysterectomy procedures, menopause, and elevated BMI.

So, how do you take back control of your bladder and eliminate leakage altogether?

Start by saying no to surgery.

Surgery can’t always fix the problem 100%. Plus, you have the pre-operative care, the post-operative care, and the procedure itself. It’s a big hassle, it’s an extra expense, and it’s unnecessary. You don’t always need surgery to get rid of UI.

Then, make sure you say no to medication, too.

You should only be on meds if there’s absolutely no other way to solve the health issue; fortunately, bladder leakage symptoms can be improved using alternative routes. 

Besides, who wants to be on medication to control UI for the rest of their lives?

Next, you’ll want to find a way to treat UI before it gets worse.

If you don’t solve the problem, it will get worse. A little bit of leakage will grow and turn into a lot a bit of leakage.

If you’re saying no to surgery, and you’re saying no to medications, what are you left to do?

Pelvic floor exercises can do the trick if you know how to properly perform the exercise.

Unfortunately, only 1 in 4 women perform pelvic floor exercise exercises to lessen their leakage problem. What’s more, is that only 25% of those women know how to perform the exercise correctly, leaving countless others to fend for themselves, with little to no progress in the bladder treatment department.*

With surgery, medication, and unguided pelvic floor exercises dismissed is there another way to get rid of leakage symptoms?




Absolutely. Use leva®.

The leva® Pelvic Digital Health System has two primary usages: (1) to strengthen the pelvic floor muscles, and (2) to train weak pelvic floor muscles and help treat stress, mixed, and urgent urinary incontinence in women.

How do leva® work?

The leva® Pelvic Digital Health System was created to be inserted directly into your vagina to help improve weak pelvic floor muscles. The product interacts with its’ users via smartphone applications. All you have to do is position the device according to the directions and allow the motion sensors to pick up on the vaginal activity. It will then monitor the way you lift your pelvic floor muscles to ensure that you are training the correct way, to help optimize results.

The exact motions your vaginal walls are making will appear on the smartphone screen for you to view. You can then see if you’re doing it correctly, and if you’re not, you can make the adjustments you need to make to better your exercise program. Repeat this five-minute workout twice a day, and your leakage symptoms will slowly go away.

If you’re looking to see how significant your UI symptoms really are, visit pelvicscore.com today.

If you’d like to start using leva® and want to know a little bit more about the health system, visit knowleva®.com today.

What should you know about leva®?

Just because leva® is a new FDA-approved health system, doesn’t mean you shouldn’t do your research before using it.

Before use, you should be aware that leva® should never be shared amongst other women. It is a single-use medical device that is inserted into the vagina – it should not be passed on for anyone to ‘try-out.’

You should not use the leva® medical device while you are pregnant, or if you think you may be pregnant unless your doctor has cleared you to do so.

You should not leave the probe in your body longer than the instructions permit you to. Each training session should not exceed the number of minutes directed.

The probe should be removed from your body after every training session and should not be placed in any other area of your body.

You should not have sexual intercourse while the probe is inserted in your vagina.

If you start to experience the following symptoms, you should immediately contact your doctor:

  • Fever
  • Odors
  • Vomiting
  • Diarrhea
  • Signs of infection
  • Flu-like symptoms
Redness or swelling near the insertion site, or allergic reactions, can cause serious health problems. You should contact your doctor immediately.

*Moen, Noone, Vassallo, Elser. Pelvic floor muscle function in women presenting with pelvic floor disorders. Int Urogynecol J (2009) 20:843-846.

11 comments:

  1. This is good information about a topic that may be too embarassed to talk about. Thank you for sharing resources for this.

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  2. Oh wow. This is a really intesting system. It's amazing how far technology has come and what it can do.

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  3. I had no idea about leva, thank you for sharing such an informative post !

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  4. What a lovely post, it contains a great information. Very educative. Thanks for sharing

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  5. Very good, strong and clear information! Thank you for this.

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  6. I love this post! I like that you are raising awareness and taking time out to help and give advice x

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  7. This is a really cool product! I love that it is a great alternative to surgery and meds.

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  8. This is something that so many of us suffer from but we choose not to speak about it! I'll definitely check this out.

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  9. Wow happy to know about the product. Should be really useful. Meds and surgery are troublesome

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  10. Wow! I didn't know that Pelvic floor exercises can help. These are great tips. I'll share them to my friends.

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  11. Oh yes, I love this. For extreme cases, surgery might help out a bit.

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