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Urinary incontinence is more common than many people realize, yet it is often difficult to talk about. It can appear as occasional leaks when laughing, sneezing, or exercising, or as a sudden and frequent urge to go. These changes may develop gradually, especially after childbirth, during menopause, or with age, and can quietly affect daily comfort, confidence, and freedom.
Although incredibly personal, this concern is nothing to be ashamed of. The pelvic floor is a vital part of core health, and when it becomes weakened or less responsive, it deserves the same care and attention as any other part of the body.
Non-invasive solutions can help restore pelvic floor strength with advanced technologies designed to be comfortable, dignified, and effective. With the right care, it is possible to feel more at ease and confident in your everyday life.
The pelvic floor muscles support the bladder, uterus, and bowel. When these muscles become weakened through childbirth, aging, hormonal changes, or lack of exercise, they may no longer provide adequate support. This can lead to leaks during moments of pressure like coughing, sneezing, or physical activity, a condition known as stress incontinence.
Declining estrogen levels, especially after menopause, can affect the health of the bladder and urethra. Thinner tissues and reduced elasticity can lead to increased urgency, frequency, or involuntary leakage (urge incontinence or mixed incontinence).
The physical demands of pregnancy and vaginal delivery may stretch or weaken the pelvic floor muscles, nerves, and connective tissue. This is especially true in cases of prolonged labour, larger babies, or multiple births. For some, bladder control issues may continue long after childbirth.
With age, the muscles and nerves involved in bladder control may function less efficiently. Reduced muscle tone and slower nerve signals can lead to accidental leakage, urgency, or a feeling of incomplete emptying.
Conditions such as multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s disease, stroke, or diabetes may interfere with the communication between the brain and the bladder. This disruption can lead to involuntary urination and typically requires medical evaluation for appropriate management.
At Victoria Park Medispa, we offer non-surgical, medically supervised treatments such as Emsella. This advanced technology uses high-intensity focused electromagnetic energy (HIFEM) to strengthen the pelvic floor muscles safely and comfortably. Whether your symptoms are mild or more persistent, we are here to help you regain comfort and control with compassionate guidance and personalized care.
Emsella® uses focused electromagnetic energy to stimulate deep pelvic floor contractions, helping to restore muscle tone and improve bladder control.
Who it’s for: Women and men with stress or urge incontinence, often post-childbirth, menopause, or prostate treatment.
Treatment plan: Typically 6 sessions over 3 weeks, fully clothed, with maintenance as needed.
Results: Improved pelvic strength and control, often noticeable after 2 to 3 sessions, with continued progress over time.
DiVa® is a hybrid fractional laser that gently resurfaces the vaginal walls to stimulate collagen, restore tissue tone, and improve urinary control by strengthening the vaginal canal.
Who it’s for: Women experiencing stress or urge incontinence related to childbirth, menopause, or tissue laxity.
Treatment plan: Typically 1 to 3 sessions, spaced 4 to 6 weeks apart, with annual maintenance.
Results: Improved pelvic support and bladder control within a few weeks, with continued strengthening and moisture balance over time.
Votiva® uses radiofrequency energy to gently heat and tighten internal and external vaginal tissue, improving both muscle tone and bladder function.
Who it’s for: Women with mild to moderate urinary leakage, vaginal laxity, or dryness, especially post-pregnancy or post-menopause.
Treatment plan: 3 sessions, spaced 4 to 6 weeks apart, with optional yearly maintenance.
Results: Enhanced pelvic floor tone, reduced leakage, and improved tissue firmness within 1 to 2 months.
Schedule a complimentary consultation with our experts to discuss your needs
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Got questions about urinary incontinence? We’ve got answers!
Yes. Non-invasive options such as Emsella can significantly improve bladder control by strengthening the pelvic floor muscles using electromagnetic stimulation. Most clients notice improvement with no downtime.
Yes. Weak or underactive pelvic floor muscles can lead to stress or urge incontinence. Strengthening these muscles through Emsella or similar therapies often reduces or resolves symptoms.
In most cases, yes. Emsella is well tolerated by many patients. Your provider will review your health history to ensure there are no contraindications such as implanted devices or active infections.
It can. Without ongoing support, the pelvic floor may weaken again over time. Periodic Emsella sessions or a consistent home exercise routine can help maintain your results.
Yes. Age-related changes such as muscle atrophy and hormonal decline can reduce pelvic support, making bladder control more difficult. Treatments like Votiva or Emsella may help counteract these effects.
No. While more common with age, incontinence is not inevitable. Many people experience significant improvement with targeted non-surgical treatments.
It can. Vaginal delivery can stretch or weaken pelvic floor muscles and supporting tissue, increasing the likelihood of postpartum incontinence. Restorative options such as diVa or Votiva may help improve tone and function after childbirth.
Yes. Men may develop incontinence due to pelvic floor weakness or following prostate surgery. Strengthening the area with Emsella can support better control.
For mild cases, regular Kegel exercises may be enough. Moderate or persistent symptoms usually benefit from additional support through in-clinic treatments like Emsella.
Yes. Obesity, diabetes, neurological disorders, and chronic coughing or straining can increase the risk of bladder control issues by affecting pelvic function or nerve pathways.
No. Restricting fluids may actually irritate the bladder and concentrate urine, worsening symptoms. Staying properly hydrated supports healthier bladder habits and function.
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