• After prostate surgery;
• In cases of urinary leakage;
• For certain types of pelvic or perineal pain;
• In certain situations where pelvic floor muscle rehabilitation may be beneficial.

Urinary incontinence: a common problem, but not inevitable.

Having urinary incontinence can be embarrassing and sometimes lead people to avoid certain activities: playing sports, laughing, traveling, or even visiting friends.
Some people end up organizing their lives around the toilet.

However, urinary incontinence should not be considered inevitable.

Appropriate rehabilitation can help improve control of the muscles involved in continence and regain more confidence in daily activities.

Gynecological, obstetric, and urological rehabilitation can help to:

• Reduce urinary leakage;
• Improve bladder control;
• Strengthen and better coordinate the pelvic floor muscles;
• Regain greater comfort after pregnancy and childbirth;
• Reduce certain types of pelvic or perineal pain;
• Resume certain physical activities with greater confidence;
• Regain confidence in one’s body;
• Improve quality of life.