on

Pregnancy and Birth: The Biggest Challenges for Your Pelvic Floor

Strengthen pelvic floor muscles, monitor training progress via app: PelvicTool pelvic floor trainer

The pelvic floor is the support network for the internal organs in the abdominal cavity.

The pelvic floor consists of three superimposed layers of muscles that are connected by connective tissue. This muscular network forms the floor of the torso and closes the abdominal cavity downwards. It holds the organs and secures them in place. The pelvic floor must therefore be stable and elastic at the same time.

pelvic floor woman

During pregnancy, the pelvic floor also bears the weight of the child and the increasingly heavy uterus and is therefore exposed to enormous challenges. The baby presses on the bladder, and the muscles also become looser and softer due to hormones.

How can the pelvic floor be supported during pregnancy?

With pelvic floor training, the pelvic floor muscles can be gently trained and strengthened. A simple method of pelvic floor training can be biofeedback training using an app. The great advantage of this is that the reactions of the pelvic floor muscle to the exercises are precisely measured and graphically displayed – without intimate contact. The training can be done fully clothed.

“After the birth of my third child, I began to feel a slight weakness in my abdomen. Thanks to regular training with the PelvicTool as a supplement to my sports routine, all my worries about the pelvic floor are completely forgotten.”

Tanja Fuentes

mother of three, working

What happens to the pelvic floor during childbirth?

During pregnancy, the pelvic floor must primarily hold and close. At birth, the exact opposite is demanded of him: he must open himself as never before to let the child through. To do this, the pelvic floor muscles must relax and expand to up to two and a half times their original size. Women who have experience with pelvic floor training can target and release the pelvic floor muscles more easily.
In addition, trained pelvic floor muscles are also more elastic pelvic floor muscles.

If the pelvic floor is not elastic enough, this can lead to birth injuries to muscles, tendons and ligaments. This can lead to pain and poor pelvic floor function.

“As a midwife, I see every day the challenges women face with their pelvic floor during pregnancy, childbirth, and recovery. With the PelvicTool, I now have the perfect instrument to show women simple and effective ways to regain a high quality of life.”

Julia Binder, BSc

Midwife, Vienna

Helps you become aware of, control and strengthen your pelvic floor: PelvicTool

beckenbodentrainer-pelvictool-app

Simple and effective pelvic floor training

How to restore the function of the pelvic floor after birth?

For most women, with time and proper training, the pelvic floor can recover from the strain. If, however, it is unable to resume its stabilising function of its own accord, there is a risk not only of bladder weakness but also of back pain, a lowered vagina or a hernia of the abdominal wall. Neuromuscular training via app and sensor feedback may then be appropriate options to avoid surgery.

How does training with the PelvicTool pelvic floor trainer work?

The PelvicTool training device is easy to use and effective. To train, place the soft, comfortable sensor tube with the supplied seat cushion on a flat stool and start the PelvicTool app on your smartphone or tablet.
Training involves contracting, holding and releasing the pelvic floor while sitting on the PelvicTool. The tube sends contraction values to your smartphone or tablet via Bluetooth.

PelvicTool pelvic floor training device advantages

Can I try the PelvicTool before purchasing?

If you would like to experience the PelvicTool before making a purchase, we recommend a rental through one of our trusted Alonea distribution partners:

Switzerland: Parsenn Produkte AG, Küblis, Tel. 081 300 33 33
Germany: Beckenboden-Gesundheit.com, Sulzberg, Tel. +49 157 8864 5379

Pelvic floor training: An investment in your wellbeing!

Strong pelvic floor muscles are key to long-term health and confidence. To achieve lasting results, regular training over time is essential. The PelvicTool makes this easy and comfortable thanks to its ergonomic seat and softly cushioned sensor tube – ensuring pain-free training at every session. Best of all, this discreet, non-invasive trainer can also be used by your partner, making it a valuable investment for both of you – because everyone benefits from a well-trained pelvic floor!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Pelvic floor training:

Small effort, big effect!

Even if there is little time to take care of yourself in the often hectic family life: A strong pelvic floor is central to health and well-being. A workout with the PelvicTool in your own home is the ideal way to keep your pelvic floor fit and healthy without much effort.

The application is very simple: The training is done sitting on the PelvicTool, by tensing the pelvic floor, holding the tension and releasing the tension. Even small contractions affect the pleasantly soft sensor tube and are displayed as a training result via app on your smartphone or tablet.

PelvicTool App

PelvicTool App

The biofeedback method has proven to be ideal for pelvic floor training, as many people find it difficult to feel the right muscle and move it voluntarily at first. With the PelvicTool, the contraction values acting on the sensor are sent via Bluetooth to the mobile phone or tablet, where they are displayed graphically.

Varied training programmes support you in carrying out your training in a motivated and consistent manner.

FAQs

What happens to the pelvic floor during childbirth?
During pregnancy, the pelvic floor primarily functions to support the internal organs and to keep the birth canal closed. During childbirth, however, it is required to perform the exact opposite task: the pelvic floor must relax completely and stretch to up to two and a half times its original size […] Mehr erfahren
How can the pelvic floor be supported during pregnancy?
Pelvic floor training can gently exercise and strengthen the pelvic floor muscles. Mehr erfahren
How can pelvic floor function be restored after childbirth?
In most women, the pelvic floor can recover over time and with appropriate pelvic floor training from the strain of childbirth. However, if it does not regain its stabilising function on its own, problems such as bladder weakness, back pain, vaginal prolapse or abdominal hernia may occur. Through […] Mehr erfahren
Can I start pelvic floor training after a hysterectomy – and does it actually help with pelvic organ prolapse?
Many women wonder after a hysterectomy (removal of the uterus) whether and when they may start pelvic floor training – and whether it really helps to prevent pelvic organ prolapse. Mehr erfahren

You may be interested in these articles:

Stay up to date

Subscribe to our newsletter here and receive valuable tips for pelvic floor training. Free of charge and can be cancelled at any time.