Woman to womanDonostia · Vitoria-Gasteiz · BilboR.P.S. 131/24·

Medical and rehabilitation treatments

Pelvic-floor rehabilitation

Personalised assessment and training of muscles, breathing, habits and abdominopelvic coordination.

Explained in clear languageTechnical and rigorous informationContent reviewed on 16 August 2026
Pelvic-floor rehabilitation
Treatments · Askabide Klinika

Explained in clear language

What it is

It may include supervised exercise, biofeedback, electrical stimulation in selected cases, bladder training and education. It is not simply doing Kegels without assessment.

Pelvic-floor rehabilitation

How it is performed

  1. 1

    Individual assessment and indication

  2. 2

    Explanation, alternatives and consent

  3. 3

    Procedure with appropriate safeguards

  4. 4

    Results, aftercare and follow-up

Askabide visual archive

The procedure, also explained through images

The photographs come from Askabide’s clinical and “more information” sections. They have been selected by clinical area to support the explanation; not every image is a literal representation of each manoeuvre and none replaces an individual medical explanation.

Askabide archive

Assessment and indication

The indication is decided after listening to the reason for attending, reviewing history and explaining the clinical question that needs to be answered.

Askabide archive

How it is carried out

The technique, sample collection, device or intervention is adapted to the individual situation and explained before it starts.

Askabide archive

Results and follow-up

The result is not interpreted in isolation: symptoms, examination, age, history and complementary tests are considered together.

Clinical interpretation

What is important to understand before deciding

What it can contribute

This procedure addresses a specific clinical question. Its usefulness depends on the indication, timing and technique being appropriate for your situation.

What it cannot determine on its own

No test or procedure should be interpreted outside its clinical context. A normal result does not dismiss persistent symptoms, and an abnormal finding does not automatically mean serious disease.

What happens afterwards

Depending on the result, the next step may be discharge, observation, repeat testing, further assessment or treatment. The plan is explained before the episode is considered complete.

Expanded information

Questions we answer during the consultation

The technical information on this page helps you prepare for the consultation. The final decision is made after assessing your circumstances and confirming that the likely benefit outweighs the risk.

Why is treatment not the same for everyone?

The same symptom may have different causes. Before treatment, the diagnosis is confirmed, contraindications are reviewed and the outcome to be measured is agreed.

When will I know whether it is working?

It depends on the treatment. Some effects are rapid and others take weeks or months. Follow-up should define the expected improvement and when to adjust or change the plan.

Can it be combined with other measures?

Often yes. Medication, lifestyle changes, physiotherapy, devices or procedures may form part of a staged and coordinated plan.

01

What it is used for and when

  • Stress or urgency incontinence.
  • Mild prolapse, heaviness or postpartum weakness.
  • Pelvic pain, overactivity, vaginismus or recovery after surgery.
02

How it is performed

The first session assesses symptoms, posture, breathing, abdomen and, with consent, pelvic-floor muscles. A progressive measurable programme is designed.

03

Preparation

No special preparation is usually needed. Bring relevant reports or results and a list of medicines and allergies. Any examination is explained beforehand and can be stopped at any time.

Tell the team beforehand if pregnancy is possible, you take anticoagulants, have allergies, active infection or a relevant medical condition. Specific instructions take priority over the general information on this page.

04

After the procedure

Goals, duration, monitoring and adverse effects are agreed. Do not change or stop prescribed treatment without advice.

05

Risks, limitations and alternatives

Results require consistent practice and depend on diagnosis. Strengthening without assessment can worsen pain or overactivity. Neurological symptoms, a mass or bleeding need separate evaluation.

06

Clinical judgement and evidence

Treatment is selected according to diagnosis, severity, goals, contraindications and previous response. Some technologies—including certain vaginal energy-based treatments—have variable evidence and are not a universal or automatic solution.

Askabide Klinika

Not sure which procedure you need?

You do not need to choose a test on your own. Tell us what concerns you and the team will guide you after assessing your situation.

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