Name: TENS/EMS Pelvic Floor Muscle Stimulator Kegel Exerciser Vaginal Trainer
SKU: 4424883
Availability: InStock

TENS/EMS Pelvic Floor Muscle Stimulator Vaginal Trainer Kegel Exerciser

Features:

SELF-CONFIDENCE BOOSTING Feel confident knowing that your pelvic floor muscles are in shape while having a better sex life. Pelvic Floor Stimulator will help strengthen these essential muscles and increase muscle tone, elasticity, and vitality.

ENHANCE SEXUAL PLEASURE The Pelvic Floor Stimulator is among the most effective tools to enhance female sexual responsiveness and increase its strength, frequency, duration, and overall female orgasm satisfaction.

SUITABLE FOR WOMEN OF ALL AGES Aging and childbirth often lead to discomfort, relaxed vaginal muscles and irritation. The Pelvic Floor Stimulator will tighten your vaginal muscle walls whether you are suffering from hormonal changes, having poor muscle tone or giving birth and work for women of all ages.

REGAIN BLADDER CONTROL The unexpected leaking of urine when you exercise, laugh, cough or sneeze is a direct result of weak or stretched pelvic floor muscles. The Pelvic Floor Stimulator will strengthen the pelvic floor muscles that wrap around the urethra and anus to allow your body to regain bladder control.

Specification:

Name: TENS / EMS / pelvic floor exerciser
Quantity: 1Set
Item Type: Feminine Hygiene
Model Number: Kegel Exerciser
Item Type: Massage & Relaxation
Synonyms: Pelvic Toner, Pelvic Floor Toner
Principle: TENS / EMS
Name: Pelvic floor stimulator
Modes: 4 Modes, ABS Stimulator
Function: Incontinence Therapy for Women, Enhances sexual pleasure
Function 1: Boost Vaginal tightening
Function 2: Regain Bladder Control
Function 3: Tighten Bladder Weakness
Function 4: Prolapse, Vagina Tighten,
Function 5: Tighten & improve intimate sensation
Function 6: All Urinary Incontinence
Application: For women – strengthen and repair after giving birth
Massage TENS For pelvic floor dyssynergia therapy recovery
Powered by: 2*AAA 1.5V battery (not included)

Is it possible to stimulate a muscle using a machine?

How does this type of treatment work and is it painful? Is electrical stimulation better than exercise and is it safe? This post answers these questions as well as gives you information about how to get the maximum benefit out of this type of treatment.

Before thinking about using an electrical stimulation unit to activate your pelvic floor muscles, it’s helpful to understand how this type of treatment works.

Let’s look at an activity such as picking up a child. If you want to perform any movement your muscles have to work in a coordinated way.

Your brain starts the process by sending electrical messages through to certain muscles along nerve fibres. These nerve fibres are in effect the body’s electric cables.

This small amount of electricity will cause the nerve to release a chemical at its end point where it touches the muscle fibres. This chemical makes the muscle fibres shorten and contract producing the movement we want to perform.

How does electrical stimulation work?

A fit healthy muscle will have thousands of nerve endings connecting to its deep layers and as these nerves repeatedly fire you can see how a muscle will tighten and then relax to your command. A muscle that is used often is well-developed and has a good tone. Over some time, any muscle that is not used regularly will lose its tone and become ‘flatter and thinner’.

Pelvic floor muscles become weak for many different reasons. Lack of use causes them to become ‘flatter and thinner’ and less bulky. It’s hard for our brains to activate a muscle that hasn’t been used for a long time and this is where stimulation can be helpful.

Electrode sensors transmit an electric current when they are placed close to a muscle. This current then passes into the nerve fibres controlling that part of the muscle and stimulating it to contract. So electrical stimulation can artificially activate a muscle. However, it is a localized and superficial contraction of just a few muscle fibers. If your pelvic floor muscles are weak or you find it difficult to work out how to tighten your muscles correctly then stimulation can be very useful.

Is electrical stimulation better than exercise?

We know that pelvic floor muscles don’t work alone. They interact with some ‘core’ muscles in your body.