Treating Stress Urinary Incontinence
Stress urinary incontinence (SUI) is sneaky, uncontrollable and can happen at any given moment when coughing sneezing, jumping, exercising or even laughing.
There are over 8 million women in the US alone suffering with this condition! No one can deny how embarrassing it would be to leak urine in public after laughing at a dinner party or during an exercise class. This anxiety of public embarrassment often inhibits a woman’s ability to enjoy social events leading to a lesser quality of life. Research has suggested that nearly 62% of women wait a year or longer before discussing this condition with their doctor.
Stress urinary incontinence is the involuntary loss of urine due to any intra-abdominal pressure that puts stress on the bladder. SUI occurs when the pelvic muscles surrounding the bladder and urethra have been damaged or weakened. For the most part, incontinence typically occurs after a woman goes through child birth however there are some other physical changes that may lead to this condition including:
At La Chelé we value the importance of not only looking good on the outside but feeling good on the inside too.
As part of our Wellness Program, we now have a highly effective non-invasive laser treatment designed to improve and treat the symptoms of SUI. The Exilis Ultra Femme 360 is nonablative radio-frequency and ultrasound device designed to improve vaginal laxity and urinary incontinence. This unique technology delivers 360 degrees of radiofrequency energy into the vaginal wall to stimulate collagen and elastin fibers.
If you are ready to get your life back and put an end to this embarrassing condition we can help you!
It only takes 3 internal treatments administered 1 week apart can help reduce and treat the symptoms of incontinence. Treatment is easy, painless and only takes 8 minutes without any downtime. Patients can be in and out in less than 30 minutes per treatment.
If you are interested in learning more about this treatment please give us a call to schedule a complimentary consultation at 855-522-4353. Click here to contact us via email.
References: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28556393
