Members

Pelvic Health

One out of three women suffer from urinary incontinence, overactive bladder or prolapse. And most of them accept it as a natural part of having children or growing older. But it's not!

Constant bladder pressure, accidental urination or painful intercourse should not be an everyday part of your life. It's never too late to treat these issues, especially when... the solutions are right here, at your fingertips.

We encourage you to use this site in addition to other resources like Accidentalsisterhood.com to share your story, questions and answers to help others know they are not alone in the journey.

Discussion Forum

You must be a member of this group to post messages in its forum.
You must be a member of this group to add photos to its gallery.

Calendar

You must be a member of this group to create events here.

Group Wall

Jeanette 25 months ago
Hello-
Thank you for sharing your story. I have a fantastic resource that I can recommend. It's called the Accidental Sisterhood. It's a book and DVD that is founded by the belief that pelvic floor therapy is always the first step to treating incontinence. Visit www.accidentalsisterhood.com. There is both a book and exercise DVD. The book is being offered for free right now. Use promo code SOLUTION at check out. You can also speak directly to Dr. Bologna (a fantastic urologist and author of the book) by visiting the website as well. Best Wishes and Good Luck!
miriam 26 months ago
I am 65 y.o., have urinary incontinence secondary to MultipleSclerosis. I had been seeing a urogynecologist who wanted me to self-cath. Because the sensation in my hands/feet is affected, I wasn't sure I could do that. She was insisting, not listening to me at all. Then I read on an MS site that Pelvic Floor Therapy could help. I was really wanting to try PFT. When I did get an appt, the therapist was so helpful and encouraging. I responded positively almost immediately. What a relief!!!
I now know I must do the little "squeezes" for the rest of my life.
In addition, dyspareunia (painful sexual intercourse) plagues me now. Intercourse was NEVER a problem for me before breaking my leg because of MS.
Am wondering if anyone can give me some wisdom on this issue. I have a loving husband and we have been 'working' on this for some-time. I'm disappointed with myself. He is very patient and understanding, but I'd like to be more comfortable, and willing as I once was.
Anyone, please HELP!!

Members

Founder
created this network in December 2009.