AMS offer a revolutionary Pelvic Floor Clinic to help take back control and get your continence back. The ‘wave chair’ embraces Extracorporeal Magnetic Innervation (ExMI) ™. This is a non-surgical therapy for the treatment of stress, urge and mixed incontinence, prolapse and pelvic pain in women; incontinence and erectile dysfunction in men.
Whilst correct pelvic floor exercise, bladder re-training and, sometimes, diet is part of the therapy, the NeoControl TM chair creates a therapeutic pulsed magnetic field that produces powerful stimulation to vital muscles, that cannot be activated through pelvic floor exercises alone.
The therapy chair exercises all the muscles of the pelvic floor to rebuild strength and endurance; re-establishing bladder control.
Signs of Incontinence
According to the Continence Foundation Australia, the national peak body for incontinence prevention, information and advocacy:
Treatment consists of 20 sessions which are overseen by a Doctor at Absolute Medical Services (AMS) and administered by an accredited operator. Best results are seen with 2 to 3 visits per week and each session involves 20 minutes of magnetic pelvic floor stimulation.
You remain fully clothed and comfortably seated. Treatment is totally non-invasive and painless, although you may experience some minor discomfort at the start of treatment, as your muscles repeatedly flex and tighten. A remarkable 3600 contractions are achieved in one session!
We are committed to setting you free from the embarrassment of mishaps and the financial cost of expensive continence aids.
References
https://www.continence.org.au/about-us/our-work/key-statistics-incontinence
1. Hawthorne G. Measuring Incontinence in Australia. Commonwealth of Australia; 2006.
2. Deloitte Access Economics. The economic impact of incontinence in Australia. The Continence Foundation of Australia; 2011.
3. Byles J, Chiarelli P, Hacker A, Bruin C. Help seeking for urinary incontinence: a survey of those attending GP waiting rooms. Australian and New Zealand Continence Journal. 2003; 9(1):8-13.
4. Millard R. The prevalence of urinary incontinence in Australia. Aust. Continence J. 1998;4:92-9.
5. Avery JC, Gill TK, Taylor AW, Stocks NP. Urinary incontinence: severity, perceptions and population prevalence in Australian women. Australian and New Zealand Continence Journal. 2014; 20(1):7-13.
6. Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. Australian incontinence data analysis and development. Cat. no. DIS 44. Canberra:
AIHW; 2006.