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Every third to fourth woman is affected in her lifeEMS for bladder weakness – does it help? Kathleen (48) takes the test
Small device, big impact?
Mother of three Kathleen (48) suffers from bladder weakness. After two births, including the birth of twins, she has tried everything: pelvic floor balls from the drugstore, conventional training – but nothing has really helped. Now she is trying a small EMS device. Will this finally have the desired effect? In the video.
EMS is supposed to help with bladder weakness
Many people may know EMS training, i.e. electromyostimulation, from the area of conventional muscle building. The muscles are supposed to be stimulated and thereby strengthened with small electrical impulses. And what works on the arms, legs, stomach and bottom should also help the pelvic floor.
Every third to fourth woman suffers from this in her life Bladder weaknessas the AOK writes on its website, for example. A small rod, inserted vaginally, is intended to strengthen the pelvic floor thanks to electrical impulses and solve the problem of bladder weakness. Does that really work?
Reading tip: “Do you always pee your pants too?” Bianka has had bladder weakness for 18 years – and fights to remove taboos
Mom of three Kathleen tested exactly that for us. So far, bladder weakness has determined her life: “I always have to think about how full my bladder is. I also drink less when I'm on the move,” she explains the effects. Thanks to the EMS device, this should now be a thing of the past. After five weeks of daily use, she draws a conclusion – in the video.
Source used: own RTL research, AOK
