Professionally supported and honestly framed.
Pelvic floor training isn't a trend — it's recognised across disciplines. We explain how urology, physiotherapy and obstetrics view the pelvic floor, without co-opting individual people. One thing is clear: MyPelvi complements professional care and does not replace medical treatment.
- Professionally supported
- A complement, not a substitute
- Health check beforehand
Trustworthy, not spectacular.
We deliberately don't name individual doctors or people here, and we don't advertise with personal endorsements we can't substantiate. Instead we describe factually what role the pelvic floor plays in each field and where MyPelvi sensibly complements it. The individual assessment always remains the task of the treating professional.
How disciplines view the pelvic floor look.
The pelvic floor supports the bladder and sphincter muscles and plays a part in continence. With stress incontinence and after procedures such as prostate surgery, targeted training is considered an important, complementary part of care.
A big advantage of modern activation: you don't have to laboriously locate the right muscle first. Device-based training and manual physiotherapy complement each other: one strengthens intensively, the other trains awareness and everyday application.
Around pregnancy and birth the pelvic floor is put under heavy strain. During postnatal recovery, once cleared by a doctor, targeted training is a proven element for regaining stability and body awareness.
Hand in hand with your care.
- Targeted pelvic floor training
- Professionally supported in the studio
- A complement to rehab & physiotherapy
- Discreet, fully clothed, seated
- Not a medical diagnosis
- Not a medical therapy
- Not a substitute for having complaints assessed
- No promise of a cure
Answers on the expert perspective.
Is pelvic floor training recommended by professionals?+
Does MyPelvi replace medical treatment?+
Does MyPelvi work together with physiotherapy?+
Does MyPelvi make sense after surgery?+
What role does the pelvic floor play from a urological point of view?+
What role does it play in obstetrics and postnatal recovery?+
Is the training professionally supported?+
Who is MyPelvi not suitable for?+
What the method is based on: Studies & science →
Get personal advice.
Talk to the team near you.
In a free trial session we look at where you stand, answer your questions and, if needed, coordinate the start with your medical care provider.
