When you change the strength setting,
this cycle stays on Work until you stop
pressing the buttons Ch1▲ or Ch2▲
for more than 5 seconds
Once the pelvic floor has been
strengthened using the Sure PRO,
continue to exercise the pelvic floor
muscles regularly.
The uses mentioned above for each
programme are indicative only, it is
Most
clinical
trials
incontinence (STRE 1 and STRE 2)
have used no more than one treatment
per day. The evidence seems to show
that there is no additional improvement
to using stimulation more than 3 times
a week. However, for home use, better
long- term compliance is achieved by
establishing a routine of using Sure
PRO daily.
Choosing the Right Strength
The goal of the programmes that cause
muscle contractions is to produce
powerful muscle contractions. The
strength of the intensity should be
increased to about three times the
level at which you can first feel the
tingling, or to as high as you can stand
without causing pain. You will probably
feel that electrical contraction is being
more
powerful
than
contraction, because the current also
stimulates your sensory nerves. The
signals have a pain-relieving effect.
You
may
find
uncomfortable to start with, so that you
may not get up to therapeutic strength
at the start of the treatment. The
strength can be increased during the
course of the treatment, as you become
accustomed to the sensation.
for
stress
a
voluntary
the
sensation
20
possible to adapt the use according to
your needs.
Treatment
Time
Interval
Current clinical evidence indicates that
there should normally be no need to
exceed the default treatment time
settings in all but the URGE, URGE 2
and PAIN programmes. These may be
used continuously if required.
The
powerful
muscle
caused
by
electrical
sometimes give rise to training aches,
which usually disappear within a week.
10.3. TRANSCUTANEOUS
TIBIAL NERVE
STIMULATION
Transcutaneous stimulation of
posterior tibial nerve is effective for the
treatment
of
urge
incontinence.
The exact mechanism of action is
unclear, but it is thought that tibial nerve
contains mixed sensory motor nerve
fibres that originate from the same
spinal segments as the nerves to the
bladder and pelvic floor.
Clinical trials have shown that TNS
using
a
self-adhesive
stimulation
electrode
implanted needle electrode (or internal
electrode) can be effective.
(Ref: Joanne Booth et al. 2018. The
effectiveness of transcutaneous tibial
nerve stimulation (TTNS) for adults with
overactive
bladder
systematic
review.
Urodynamics. Volume37, Issue2. Feb
2018. 528-541)
and
Treatment
contractions
stimulation
the
and
faecal
surface
without
an
syndrome:
A
Neurology
and