ITQ 2

  1. Kegel8 Quick Start Guides

    All Kegel8 products are CE approved medical devices. Their uses are clinically proven, and over time, can help you to take control and get strong and healthy from the inside out.

    We know most women are desperate to see signs of improvement, but please follow these guides carefully. To get the best results, it is important that your programme plan is followed.

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  2. Kegel8 Probe FAQ's

    To help get you started on your way to a healthier pelvic floor, here are the top FAQ's we get asked about our range of probes. Simply select your query from the list below to learn more, or click here to contact our Customer Service Team.

    FAQ's

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  3. Kegel8 Pelvic Floor Wand Quick Start Guide

    The Kegel8 Pelvic Floor Wand is an incredibly simple and effective pelvic floor exerciser that physically shows you if you are exercising your pelvic floor muscles effectively. Created by women, for women.

    Follow the Kegel8 exercise plans below to strengthen both your slow and fast twitch muscle fibres. Strengthening you against those little leaks when your bladder is put under pressure (such as when you cough), and allowing you to hold a full bladder for longer. Pelvic floor exercises are a must for everyone. Get your Kegel8 Pelvic Floor Wand today and get started on a healthier, stronger you.

    1. About Your Kegel8 Pelvic Floor Wand
    2. Getting Started With the Kegel8 Pelvic Floor Wand
    3. Kegel8 Beginner's Exercise Plan
    4. Kegel8 Advanced Exercise Plan
    5. Removing and Caring for Your Kegel8 Pelvic Floor Wand
    6. Q&A's

    About Your Kegel8 Pelvic Floor Wand

    The Kegel8 Pelvic Floor Wand is designed specifically to help you locate, exercise and strengthen your pelvic floor muscles.

    The Wand comes with a unique indicator clip which, when attached to your Wand, bends the tail that tells you if you are exercising correctly. When you squeeze your pelvic floor muscles correctly, you will see the tail waving downwards.



    Getting Started With the Kegel8 Pelvic Floor Wand

    Make sure you give your Kegel8 Pelvic Floor Wand a quick clean before you start. You can use our body-friendly, antibacterial Kegel8 Cleaning Spray to give the Wand a wipe down. alternatively, wash the Wand in hot, soapy water.

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  4. Kegel8 Biofeedback Pelvic Trainer Quick Start Guide

    Your Kegel8 Biofeedback Pelvic Trainer is a CE approved, Grade 1 medical device. It's programmes are clinically proven, and over time, can help you take control and get strong and healthy from the inside out.

    We know most women are desperate to see signs of improvement, but please follow this guide carefully. To get the best results it is important that the programme plan is followed.

    1. Getting Started With the Kegel8 Biofeedback Pelvic Trainer
    2. Getting Started With a Probe
    3. What are the Different Exercise Modes?
    4. What is the Squeeze Scale?

    ...

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  5. Which Kegel8?

    You may be thinking 'where do I begin?' and you wouldn't be on your own. But don't worry - choosing the right Kegel8 for you is really not as complicated as it may at first seem and we are here to give you our recommendations.

     
    Which Electronic Kegel8 Pelvic Floor Toner?
     
     
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  6. Troubleshooting

    If you are having problems with your Kegel8, you have come to the right place. Here you will find a collection of some of the most common issues you may be having with your Kegel8 pelvic toner and we hope that this will help. However, if you cannot find the answer to your question here, please do not hesitate to contact us – we are here to help.

    The vaginal probe needs to be inserted just 2 inches (5.5 cm) this is the optimum level to stimulate your pelvic floor muscle. Make sure the electrodes (that's the metal bit) are facing hip to hip. You might find it helpful to wear a pair of tight pants such as Sloggies or even tight trousers. Keep the probe in place at all times or the machine will cut out and fail to increase the mA's (intensity).

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  7. FAQs

    This collection of Kegel8 frequently asked questions (FAQs) provides brief answers to many common queries. If your query isn't here, please use the search box at the top right hand side of this page to search for topics in our Support section. alternatively please e-mail or telephone us – we are always happy to help you.

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  8. Customer Services

    The Kegel8 mission is to spread the word among all women and raise awareness of the importance of the pelvic floor, how and why it can fail you, and most importantly what you need to do to take care of it.

    All of our advisors are Kegel8 users and understand the different ways in which pelvic floor weakness can affect every aspect of a woman’s life.

    We are here to help - whether you want to discuss your symptoms, get advice on which Kegel8 is right for you or want to find out the best way to use your Kegel8 to suit your needs once it arrives. Just give us a call.

    Our advisors treat every call as an individual case which means you can be sure you’re getting the best advice and service personalised to your needs.

    For many women our helpline is the first time they openly discuss their condition, even before telling their friends, husband or partner and that’s because we understand...

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  9. Womb Prolapse

    Womb or Uterine Prolapse

    Muscles, ligaments, and other structures hold the womb (uterus) in the pelvis. If these muscles and structures are weak, the womb can drop into the vaginal canal. This is called prolapse or uterine prolapse.

    Healthy Pelvic Floor

    Womb/Uterine Prolapse Phase 1

    Womb/Uterine Prolapse Phase 2

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  10. What is a Vaginal Prolapse?

    Vaginal Prolapse and Vaginal Vault Prolapse

    Muscles, ligaments and skin in and around the vagina support and hold pelvic organs and tissues in place. This complex network includes the skin and muscles of the vagina walls. Parts of this support system may eventually weaken or break causing a vaginal prolapse. A vaginal prolapse is a condition when organs such as the uterus, rectum, bladder, urethra, small bowel, or the vagina itself may begin to prolapse, or fall out of their normal positions.

    There are many types of vaginal prolapse:

    Cystocele (bladder prolapse)
    The bladder may prolapse into the vagina; the urethra can prolapse as well. A urethral prolapse is also known as an urethrocele. When both the bladder and urethra prolapse together this is a cystourethrocele.
    Rectocele (rectal prolapse)
    A prolapse of the back wall of the vagina (rectovaginal fascia) the rectal wall pushes...
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  11. What is a Uterine Prolapse?

    Uterine or Womb Prolapse

    The uterus or womb is held in place with various muscles, tissue, and ligaments. Sometimes these muscles weaken and the uterus can collapse into the vaginal canal, causing a prolapsed uterus.

    If you have a uterine prolapse, your other pelvic organs are at a higher risk of prolapsing too – you must strengthen your weak pelvic floor muscles, to prevent multiple prolapses.

    Healthy Pelvic Floor

    Womb/Uterine Prolapse Phase 1

    Womb/Uterine Prolapse Phase 2

    ...
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  12. The Stages Of Prolapse

    What should I look for?

    There are several types of grading systems that Doctors use to describe the severity of prolapse, 1 (first-degree) being the mildest and 4 (fourth-degree) being the most severe.

    The following are stages of vaginal prolapse to look out for:

    Stage 1 (or first-degree) prolapse:
    A woman may not even know she has it, quite often this is discovered during a routine pelvic floor exam.
    Second-degree prolapse:
    There will be symptoms such as heaviness, dragging feeling or painful intercourse.
    Third-degree prolapse (also known as procidentia):
    Physical characteristics will be felt as well as seen, sometimes a lump will be felt inside the vagina.
    Forth-degree prolapse:
    This stage will be visible, extremely uncomfortable and protruding...
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