Urinary Incontinence

Urinary incontinence treatment

If you’re leaking when you sneeze, laugh or exercise, then read on.

Urinary incontinence is probably the pelvic health issue that has been most ‘normalised’ in today’s society.

Stress urinary incontinence (SUI) happens when pressure on the bladder — from coughing, sneezing, jumping, or lifting — causes leakage. It’s usually linked to changes in bladder support, pelvic floor strength, or timing, often following pregnancy, childbirth, surgery, or hormonal change.
Mixed incontinence is when stress leakage combines with urgency (the sudden need to go), and is very common too.
We look at the whole picture — how your pelvic floor muscles are functioning, how well the structures of your bladder are supported, how you breathe and move, and what habits might be making things worse. The aim isn’t just to strengthen your muscles, but to retrain them to work at the right time and with the right level of control and input from surrounding muscles.
Urinary Incontinence converted
Your treatment plan is completely individual, but may include: