Ideal Candidates for
The Kegel Throne
The ideal candidate for Kegel Throne service is anyone experiencing urinary incontinence's physical, social, and emotional effects. Whether this individual is a pregnant woman or someone who has recently undergone gynecological surgery, Kegel Throne’s neuromuscular electrical stimulation can act as a powerful solution for the effects of urinary incontinence. Delivering personalized guidance and support, along with innovative technology designed to restore bladder control and continence, it is an invaluable tool for those looking to manage their incontinence issues in a supportive yet effective way.
The Kegel Throne
Kegel exercises have been known to help avoid invasive treatments, such as surgery
or the insertion of devices that can be inconvenient.
Why are Kegel
exercises important?
Weak pelvic floor muscles can lead to urinary incontinence, particularly stress incontinence, causing you to leak urine upon sneezing, laughing, or jumping. It can also lead to pelvic organ prolapse, where organs – including the uterus – are no longer supported adequately by surrounding muscles and start to drop downward, sometimes protruding.
Our Kegel exercise machine sends electronic signals to your pelvic floor for muscle-strengthening contractions without any effort on your part.
Benefits of
The Kegel Throne
The benefits of regularly strengthening these muscles are numerous. Benefits include:
- Improved bladder control
- Better circulation
- Increased comfort
What Sets Us Apart
At Jovem Medspa, we invite you to experience the next best thing in pelvic floor health. Our device helps you strengthen, lift and tone your core while being gentle and safe. With our Kegel exercise machine, you don't have to worry about becoming shaky or spasming in embarrassing locations--all that's required is 2-3 minutes a day. Get ready to experience toned and improved pelvic floor health with our efficient Kegel device!
BOOK NOWFAQs
- - Sudden onset of urinary incontinence without any apparent cause
- - Pain or discomfort during urination
- - Blood in your urine
- - Frequent urge to urinate but produce little urine
- - Waking up more than twice during the night to use the bathroom
- - Sudden onset of urinary incontinence accompanied by a fever or severe pain in the back or abdomen.