One to allow the urethra to pass through on its way from the bladder to the penis and the other at the anus.
Tens pelvic floor device instructions.
Tens treatment is an effective and safe way to treat pelvic floor muscles.
The pelvic floor muscles have the following functions.
The elise through avaginal probe or pads sends gentle electrical stimulation to your pelvic floor muscles using clinically recognised programs.
Off time is important to allow the muscle to recover when using it for stimulating muscle contractions.
On off or work rest time.
Connect the unit with the vaginal probe insert the vaginal probe press and hold the on button to switch the device on regulate the output intensity with the buttons to and press and hold the off button switch the device off on button p up down off.
Insert the kegel weights gently and start contracting to keep the item inside.
They support your urethra bladder and bowel.
Otherwise if you do not need the machine for incontinence or pelvic pain you can use a general tens machine not a pelvic floor exerciser and use external self adhesive electrodes to place around the area of pain.
The elise pelvic floor exerciser is an easy to use flexible pelvic floor exerciser with a range of clinically tested programs providing relief from stress urge and mixed incontinence.
On time is the amount of time that the electrical stimulation is active work off time is the amount of time when there is no electrical current rest.
Pelvic floor exercisers are one of the most effective forms of continence management providing a discreet affordable and long term solution for incontinence sufferers.
They are removed by relaxing the muscles to sort of drop the kegel weight or if they come with a string the string is pulled out.
About their pelvic floor and the sensation they should feel when doing pelvic floor exercises for best results it is recommended to use pelvic floor exerciser in conjunction with kegel exercises.
There are two openings in men.
To see our range of tens machines please see here.
The muscles run from your pubic bone to the tailbone in the back.