Neen Pelvic Floor Health Educator, Muscle Strengthening and Exercises for Pelvic Floor Muscles, Reduces Risk of Incontinence, Bladder Control, Simple and Easy to Use

Product Information

The Pelvic Floor Educator is designated as a medical device and is manufactured from medical grade materials but not under sterile conditions so we recommend cleaning before use. Following the instructions provided, you should be able to see the movement in the external indicator. You do need an intact pelvic floor and at least a small amount of 'lift' for it to work properly. If you are unable to contract your pelvic floor at all, or you have been assessed by your gynaecologist or women's health physiotherapist as having a grade 2 pelvic floor (no lift) you will need to work towards a grade 3 (some lift) before seeing results using the Pelvic Floor Educator.

Pelvic Floor Educator - Pelvic Floor Exercise Resources

The Pelvic Floor Educator has been developed from the award-winning electrode Periform and is very popular with physiotherapists as a teaching tool.The insertable vaginal component is approximately 6.5 cm long and approximately 9cm circumference at its widest point. The main problem most women experience when first attempting pelvic floor exercises is knowing whether they are doing them correctly. The Pelvic Floor Educator is the perfect product to teach you how to contract your pelvic floor correctly and effectively. training women and their families and carers in behavioural interventions for pelvic floor dysfunction (such as bladder retraining)

Pelvic Floor Education with Fiona Rogers - Teachable Pelvic Floor Education with Fiona Rogers - Teachable

There will also be an opportunity for you to bring case-studies for further discussion. Course Accreditation - CPD/CME points/hours RANZCOG Delivery mode: Live online. The on-demand content will be available for three months after the course date. Participants A basic unsupervised pelvic floor exercise programme is 8-12 maximal voluntary contractions, three times a day, with adequate rest in between each contraction We know that strengthening our pelvic floor muscles can significantly improve or cure stress urinary incontinence, and that learning how to relax our pelvic floor muscl es can help with constipation and pelvic pain .

About the Author

Unfortunately most of us are doing kegels incorrectly without realising! It's very possible that you are tensing the wrong muscles while exercising, which can lead to more problems as your muscles become strained. Rated a fantastic 8/10 by Dr Penelope Law, a consultant Obstetrician and Gynaecologist at Hillingdon Hospital and The Portland Hospital in London! Adherence to pelvic floor muscle training often decreases over time. However, long term adherence is key and can enhance the effect of pelvic floor muscle training Note: If participants complete a written self-reflection they may self-claim 30 mins in Performance Review. RACGP prescribing and reviewing medications, and knowledge of interactions and side effects related to pelvic floor dysfunction

The Pelvic Muscle Educator | StressNoMore

N.B. Do not use the Pelvic Floor Educator if you are pregnant, during your period or if you have a vaginal infection. If you have a mild Prolapse you can usually still use an Educator but if you have a significant prolapse (to the entrance or outside of the vagina) it may be difficult to put the educator in the most effecti ve position. But knowing if we are contracting or relaxing our pelvic floor muscles correctly can be the biggest challenge when doing these exercises at home. training and supporting other care providers to assess and manage pelvic floor dysfunction (for example, carers or care home workers) conducting digital assessments of the pelvic floor and pelvic floor muscle contraction and relaxation supervising a pelvic floor muscle training programme (see the section on supervising pelvic floor muscle training)

Courses

The unique shape of the Pelvic Floor Educator is designed to sit in the vagina and stay in place during use.