Frequently Asked Questions

Get answers to common questions about Female Incontinence Treatment.

The treatment uses non-invasive energy or focused therapy to stimulate collagen production and strengthen pelvic floor muscles. Reinforced supportive tissues improve urethral support and bladder function, reducing leakage and urgency. Multiple sessions are typically recommended for optimal and lasting results.

Most clients need a series of treatments spaced a few weeks apart, commonly three to six sessions. Exact number depends on severity, individual response, and provider recommendations. A consultation will create a personalized plan for best results.

Most patients report mild, brief sensations like warmth or tingling, not significant pain. Practitioners use built-in comfort settings and can adjust intensity. No anesthesia is typically required, and discomfort, if any, usually resolves quickly after the procedure.

Side effects are typically mild and temporary — slight vaginal dryness, spotting, or mild cramping in some cases. Most clients resume normal activities immediately, but providers may recommend avoiding strenuous exercise or intercourse for a short period after treatment.

Ideal candidates are women experiencing stress, urgency, or mixed urinary incontinence who prefer non-surgical options. Those with certain medical conditions or recent pelvic surgery may require evaluation. A consult with our specialists determines suitability and tailors a safe, effective treatment plan based on medical history.

Many patients observe gradual improvement within a few weeks as tissues remodel, with more noticeable benefits after the full recommended series. Individual timelines vary; maintenance sessions may be advised to sustain improvements long-term. Your provider will monitor progress and adjust the plan accordingly.