Urinary Incontinence
Support for bladder leaks, a common and treatable concern.
What it is
Assessment and treatment for urinary incontinence, which is very common in women, especially after childbirth and around menopause.
How it works
Care starts by identifying the type (most often stress incontinence). First-line treatment is pelvic-floor muscle training, which has strong evidence.
Who it's for
Women with leaks on coughing, laughing or exercise, or urgency, who want an evidence-based plan.
What to expect
A private assessment and a personalized plan, with referral where appropriate.
Canadian women affected
Roughly 29 to 34.5% of Canadian women experience urinary incontinence.
About 1 in 3 Canadian women experience urinary incontinence, and pelvic-floor muscle training has strong evidence as a first-line treatment.
Book your Urinary Incontinence consultation
Every treatment begins with a consultation so your plan is matched to your goals and your skin.