PELVICTOOL Exerciser

GUIDE

Beckenboden-Trainingsgerät PelvicTool von Alonea, Anleitungs-Video

Contact

Alonea AG

Health & Wellbeing-Technology
Mettlenstrasse 6
CH-8472 Seuzach, Switzerland

Phone +41 52 316 25 39

PelvicTool Home & Sport

Gentle pelvic floor training with a comfortable seat and helpful app. For men, women and children.

pelvictool pelvicfloor training device

from CHF 595.00

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Physiotherapie Beckenbodenrehabilitation PelvicTool Beckenbodentrainer

Pelvic floor rehabilitation in physiotherapy Physio Rehab

Bladder weakness can often be successfully treated with pelvic floor rehabilitation.

Health insurance Helsana: 90 % cost reimbursement for «PRIMEO» supplementary insurance policyholders

The PelvicTool Home & Sport pelvic floor trainer is now included in the list of medical products that are supported by Helsana with cost sharing.

Cost sharing for the purchase of a PelvicTool pelvic floor trainer for CSS supplementary insurance policyholders

The purchase of a PelvicTool will be supported with a corresponding additional insurance from CSS with a cost contribution from January 2022.

Urinary incontinence: bladder weakness what to do

What is urinary incontinence? How common is bladder weakness? What are the different forms of urinary incontinence? How can pelvic floor training help with urinary incontinence?

The pelvic floor – where is it located and why is it so important?

Where is the pelvic floor located? What is its function and why does it make sense to train the pelvic floor muscles – for women as well as for men? Regardless of age and gender, you should exercise your pelvic floor muscles regularly.

Incontinence during sports: What to do?

Sport is indispensable for a healthy lifestyle – but the fact that it can cause incontinence is considered a taboo subject. Not only women and older people are affected by this, young athletes of both sexes have to struggle with it as well. Urinary incontinence, in particular, occurs with many sports.

Pelvic floor training for prostate problems?

Pelvic floor exercises have proven to be helpful for prostate problems. Behind the “man’s disease” is the proliferating prostate gland, which hinders urination and causes urinary incontinence. Surgery for prostatic hyperplasia or prostate cancer further aggravates the symptoms.

Taboo subject: Fecal incontinence

Fecal incontinence is common, especially in old age, but no one likes to talk about it. It is estimated that 8-9% of the population suffers from faecal retention disorders. An essential element of stool control is the pelvic floor muscles, the functioning of which can be specifically improved with pelvic floor training.