pelvexiser

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Which muscles are trained by using the Pelvexiser?
Because of its specifically designed form and size the Pelvexiser isolates and strengthens the skeletal pelvic floor muscles, e.g. the:
M. sphincter urethrae
M. transversus perinei profundus
M. levator ani, spec
  M. pubovaginalis
  M. pubococcygeus
M. bulbocavernosus
With exception of the M. bulbocavernosus these are all muscles that play a vital role for the controlled closing of the urethra. With the M. pubococcygeus and the M. bulbocavernosus the Pelvexiser additionally trains the decisive muscles for the female orgasm. This means, the Pelvexiser trains especially the muscles responsible for typical problems of women after childbirth or women already having had their 35. birthday. These problems are increased incontinence and reduced sexual stimulation.
Regulatory approval:
The Pelvexiser is FDA cleared and TUEV approved and complies with Directive 93/42/EEC, 21CFR 177.2600 und der BfR Recommondation XV.
The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has considered the Pelvexiser as substantially equivalent to the Peritron and the PMTx , two effective devices, which cost more than the Pelvexiser. The Pelvexiser is being sold on the American market since March 2003 and it is now also available in Europe.

The pelvexiser uses a proven concept:
Burgio KL, Locher JL, Goode PS, Hardin JM, McDowell BJ, Dombrowski M, Candib D. Behavioral vs drug treatment for urge urinary incontinence in older women: a randomized controlled trial. JAMA. 1998 Dec 16;280(23):1995-2000.

Aksac B, Aki S, Karan A, Yalcin O, Isikoglu M, Eskiyurt N.: Biofeedback and pelvic floor exercises for the rehabilitation of urinary stress incontinence. Gynecol Obstet Invest. 2003;56(1):23-7. Epub 2003 Jul 14.

Truijen G, Wyndaele JJ, Weyler J.: Conservative treatment of stress urinary incontinence in women: who will benefit?
Int Urogynecol J Pelvic Floor Dysfunct. 2001;12(6):386-90.

Pages IH, Jahr S, Schaufele MK, Conradi E. Comparative analysis of biofeedback and physical therapy for treatment of urinary stress incontinence in women. Am J Phys Med Rehabil. 2001 Jul;80(7):494-502.

Glavind K, Laursen B, Jaquet A. Efficacy of biofeedback in the treatment of urinary stress incontinence.
Int Urogynecol J Pelvic Floor Dysfunct. 1998;9(3):151-3.

Glavind K, Nohr SB, Walter S. Biofeedback and physiotherapy versus physiotherapy alone in the treatment of genuine stress urinary incontinence. Int Urogynecol J Pelvic Floor Dysfunct. 1996;7(6):339-43.

Why does childbirth weaken the pelvic floor muscle?
A lot of women suffer from temporary or permanent pelvic floor weakness after childbirth. In other cases this problem occurs years after childbirth and turns out to be a chronical one. The temporary weakness is normal, as the pelvic floor muscles are extremely overexpanded during childbirth. This overexpansion unfortunately often leaves permanent harms which become obvious only years later.
Furthermore, if giving birth to another child, the existing muscle weakness can cause a muscle tearing after this childbirth. Additionally an overexpanded musculature often leads to sexual dysfunctionalities.
Many users regard training without resistance and biofeedback as inefficient and frustrating. Exercising with a biofeedback device has been repeatedly shown to be an effective alternative - maybe because of the psychological reeasons we alluded to earlier. Secondly it is possible that muscle strength is best built up against an adjusteable resistance and not simply by flexing the muscle.

Eason E, Labrecque M, Marcoux S, Mondor M. Effects of carrying a pregnancy and of method of delivery on urinary incontinence: a prospective cohort study. BMC Pregnancy Childbirth. 2004 Feb 19;4(1):4.
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