Pelvic Floor Dysfunction / Incontinence
Pelvic floor dysfunction affects the ability to control your pelvic floor muscles, which can result in problems such as frequently needing to pee, leaking urine and constipation.
Overview of Pelvic Floor Dysfunction / Incontinence
Pelvic floor dysfunction (urinary incontinence or pelvic pain) in women and men is very common. This can be due to pelvic floor dysfunction due to childbirth, age or previous surgery.
Most cases of incontinence, and bladder or bowel weakness, can be improved with specialist physiotherapy.
Treatments for Pelvic Floor Dysfunction / Incontinence
EMSELLA
We offer BTL EMSELLA pelvic floor rehabilitation at the Urology Partnership.
EMSELLA is a physiotherapy treatment using High Intensity Focused ElectroMagnetic energy (HIFEM) to stimulate the pelvic floor muscles to contract and strengthen so that they support the pelvic organs.
EMSELLA delivers thousands of pelvic floor muscle contractions in a short period, which is similar to Kegel exercises but more intense and reaches muscles that are difficult to target with voluntary contractions and pelvic floor exercises alone.
EMSELLA is suitable for both men and women, and a course of treatment is covered by most major health insurance companies.
Find out more about the EMSELLA treatment at the Urology Partnership.
Pelvic Floor Exercises
We also recommend patients with pelvic floor dysfunction regularly undertake exercises to strengthen the pelvic floor and improve their ability to manage symptoms.
Next Steps
Get fast access to leading specialists for the swift diagnosis and treatment of urological conditions in a private clinic environment.
If you would like more information or wish to arrange a consultation with one of our specialist consultant urological surgeons then please either Call 0118 920 7040 or complete the form below.
Insured patients
Contact your GP and ask for a referral to the Urology Partnership.
All consultations, investigations and treatments are covered by major insurance companies (depending on policy).
Funding your own treatment
Self-funding initial consultation fee is £205. Follow up fees are £165.
Consultation charges are exclusive of any tests and other investigations that the consultant may wish to carry out.