Weak Bladder After Children? What Every Woman Should Know About Pelvic Floor Health
Leaks when you laugh, sneeze or exercise are common but rarely discussed. Dr Amina Albeyatti, Women's Wellness Leader at Wellface, explains why a weak bladder happens, how the pelvic floor works, and the non-surgical treatments that can help, from Kegels to EMS, radiofrequency and microneedling.
Transcript
I'm Dr. Amina and I'm the Women's Wellness Leader here at WellFace. I'm a doctor by trade and I'm here to help you out.
Dr. Amina, please tell me, what can we do about having a really weak bladder? Weak bladders are a big problem for women.
Naturally, we were born with bladders that want to go to the toilet a little bit more than men do. And especially after you've had a child, even one child, it can cause more problems. So there are lots of things you can do from having a chat with your doctor, doing some Kegel exercises and coming to us so we can really ramp that up.
And use EMS and microneedling and radiofrequency to really improve the structure down below.
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