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Why should I train my pelvic floor muscles?

Like any other muscle, an untrained pelvic floor will become weaker over time. With age, the pelvic floor loses elasticity and tone, which also affects neuromuscular control.

This weakness can lead to problems such as urinary incontinence, which can be both physically and emotionally distressing.

For women planning a pregnancy, pelvic floor training is especially valuable, as a well-trained pelvic floor can better cope with the strain of pregnancy. After childbirth, training helps stabilise the pelvic floor and supports recovery.

Pelvic floor training remains important later in life as well. During menopause, hormonal changes also affect the pelvic floor. The decline in oestrogen often leads to a weakening of connective tissue and reduced muscle elasticity, increasing the risk of incontinence and other pelvic floor issues. Targeted pelvic floor training during this stage can help strengthen the muscles and regain control.

Men also benefit greatly from pelvic floor training. A weak pelvic floor can cause urinary incontinence in men, just as in women. In particular, after prostate surgery (prostatectomy), training can help improve bladder control and restore muscle control. A strong pelvic floor not only supports sexual health by improving sensitivity and control over sexual function, but also promotes general fitness and helps maintain good posture.

In summary, pelvic floor training not only helps to prevent or reduce incontinence, but also improves overall wellbeing. It is a simple and effective way to enhance quality of life for women and men of all ages. Pelvic floor training can be made even more effective and convenient by using a pelvic floor trainer such as the Alonea PelvicTool.

The PelvicTool Home & Sport by Alonea offers a user-friendly solution that allows training to be integrated easily and quickly into everyday life. With just 5 minutes of training, 2–3 times a week, many users can already experience noticeable improvements in pelvic floor strength and bladder control. The big advantage: the PelvicTool is hygienic and easy to use. No sensor needs to be inserted – you simply sit in comfortable clothing on the cushion with the soft sensor, start the app and begin your workout right away. This makes it easy to fit training into even a busy day, whenever you have a short moment. The combination of targeted pelvic floor training and using a device such as the Alonea PelvicTool can make a decisive difference in improving wellbeing.

Guide

Pelvic floor training can not only help prevent bladder weakness. Stronger pelvic floor muscles can also help with back pain and enhance a more pleasurable sex life.

free-pelvic-floor-training-PelvicTool-app

PelvicTool Instructions

Am I contracting the right muscles? The PelvicTool app shows you. With app-supported training, you learn how to consciously contract and relax your pelvic floor muscles.

Train pelvic floor with PelvicTool and app

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PelvicTool Home & Sport

Pelvic floor trainer with app, for women, men, children

from CHF 595.00

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More FAQs on the topic

Will my health insurance contribute towards the cost of the PelvicTool pelvic floor trainer
Whether costs are covered depends on your health insurance provider and the benefits included in your supplementary insurance. In many cases, prevention and active health promotion may be supported. Please check directly with your insurance company, as only they can confirm whether contributions or reimbursements are possible. Read more
How does pelvic floor training with the PelvicTool work?
Training is carried out while sitting on the PelvicTool by contracting the pelvic floor, holding the contraction, and then releasing it. Read more
For whom is the PelvicTool suitable?
The PelvicTool Home & Sport from the Swiss medtech company Alonea AG is a training device for the pelvic floor muscles, suitable for women as well as men of all ages. A well-trained pelvic floor can effectively prevent disorders such as urinary and faecal incontinence as well as erectile dysfunction. A strong pelvic floor is […] Read more
For which complaints is the PelvicTool suitable
Regular pelvic floor training can be very beneficial in cases such as urinary and faecal incontinence, bladder weakness, erectile dysfunction, back problems and postural issues. Read more
Can several people train at the same time?
Yes, the PelvicTool is also suitable for group training. To do this, please log in on each device at intervals of at least one minute. Once a connection between the PelvicTool and a phone has been established, it will remain active until Bluetooth is switched off on the smartphone or tablet, or the app is […] Read more
How often should I train with the PelvicTool?
Frequency and intensity of training: Training the pelvic floor muscles is not fundamentally different from training other muscle groups. A muscle becomes stronger and easier to control when it is continuously built up through regular training. However, with the pelvic floor, the focus is often less on pure muscle strength and more on control: the […] Read more
Does the PelvicTool vibrate? Does it produce electrical stimulation?
No. On the PelvicTool you train exclusively with the natural muscle power of your pelvic floor; the PelvicTool itself does not move and does not deliver any electronic stimulation. The training is based on the biofeedback method: the sensor tube of the PelvicTool records your contractions – that is, the tightening and relaxing of your […] Read more
Am I sitting softly and comfortably on the PelvicTool?
Yes, because the sensor tube of the pelvic floor training device is made of pleasantly soft, elastic material. This is important for comfortable, pain-free training, as the pelvic floor area and especially the perineum are usually sensitive to pressure, particularly for mothers after childbirth. Thanks to the soft material of the sensor tube, the force […] Read more
What training clothes are recommended?
For best results, use the PelvicTool while wearing light clothing, such as leggings or jogging trousers, as this ensures optimal contact with the sensor. Firm fabrics, such as denim, may distort the measurements or reduce effectiveness. Read more

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