Incostress Control Review - An Immediate Solution For Female Incontinence
Urinary incontinence is a very common condition in women and mainly occurs following childbirth.
Other less common reasons include aging, vigorous, prolonged exercise and excessive weight gain.
Apart from longer term solutions looking at ways to strengthen the pelvic floor, very often the only other option was for women to use Tena pads or thick sanitary towels to soak up the leaked urine.
One revolutionary solution for incontinence which has recently come onto the market is a product called Incostress Control.
This is a product designed by women for women and looks a little like a clear tampon.
It is inserted directly into the vagina and works in two ways.
Firstly, Incostress exerts very gentle pressure on the urethra, secondly, the design is such that it naturally repositions the bladder into the correct place.
The combination of these two actions is enough to to stop the involuntary flow of urine.
The device is very comfortable to wear and is made from silicone.
A bonus of Incostress is that its gentle shape allows your pelvic floor muscles to be naturally exercised whilst you are using it as your muscles respond by involuntarily contracting.
However, it would be wrong to think of it as an exercise device.
Although the Incostress Control can be washed and reused, it is recommended that it is replaced after around a month of continuous use.
Having said this, many customer testimonials seem to indicate that women have used them for much longer periods of time without any apparent deterioration.
Women who have used the device are generally delighted with its performance and one woman had written "No more leaks.
I jumped on my kids trampoline with a full bladder expecting to find a wet patch, but thanks to Incostress I was completely dry!".
Now although this is a somewhat extreme comment, it is not atypical of others, the vast majority of whom are highly satisfied.
Incostress seems to be best used as a temporary solution alongside a pelvic toning device which, if used regularly and correctly, is almost guaranteed to cure incontinence.
Indeed, many women who have used it are so used to not wearing their usual Tena pads that they say they could never go back now, so a permanent solution is the best answer all round.
Other less common reasons include aging, vigorous, prolonged exercise and excessive weight gain.
Apart from longer term solutions looking at ways to strengthen the pelvic floor, very often the only other option was for women to use Tena pads or thick sanitary towels to soak up the leaked urine.
One revolutionary solution for incontinence which has recently come onto the market is a product called Incostress Control.
This is a product designed by women for women and looks a little like a clear tampon.
It is inserted directly into the vagina and works in two ways.
Firstly, Incostress exerts very gentle pressure on the urethra, secondly, the design is such that it naturally repositions the bladder into the correct place.
The combination of these two actions is enough to to stop the involuntary flow of urine.
The device is very comfortable to wear and is made from silicone.
A bonus of Incostress is that its gentle shape allows your pelvic floor muscles to be naturally exercised whilst you are using it as your muscles respond by involuntarily contracting.
However, it would be wrong to think of it as an exercise device.
Although the Incostress Control can be washed and reused, it is recommended that it is replaced after around a month of continuous use.
Having said this, many customer testimonials seem to indicate that women have used them for much longer periods of time without any apparent deterioration.
Women who have used the device are generally delighted with its performance and one woman had written "No more leaks.
I jumped on my kids trampoline with a full bladder expecting to find a wet patch, but thanks to Incostress I was completely dry!".
Now although this is a somewhat extreme comment, it is not atypical of others, the vast majority of whom are highly satisfied.
Incostress seems to be best used as a temporary solution alongside a pelvic toning device which, if used regularly and correctly, is almost guaranteed to cure incontinence.
Indeed, many women who have used it are so used to not wearing their usual Tena pads that they say they could never go back now, so a permanent solution is the best answer all round.
Source...