| mon.: | 8 am - 8 pm |
| tue.: | 8 am - 8 pm |
| wed.: | 8 am - 8 pm |
| thu.: | 8 am - 8 pm |
| fri.: | 8 am - 8 pm |
| sat.: | Closed |
| sun.: | Closed |
Urological physiotherapy focuses on the treatment of urinary tract problems in men, including bladder dysfunction, urinary incontinence, erectile dysfunction and therapy after pelvic surgery, including radical prostatectomy. There are several key techniques used in urological physiotherapy:
Biofeedback – is a method using a special apparatus that helps patients consciously control the tension and function of their pelvic floor muscles. The patient receives immediate feedback on muscle activity and learns to control it.
Pelvic floor muscle exercises – strengthening the pelvic floor muscles through appropriately selected exercises can bring relief from problems with incontinence or erectile dysfunction.
Manual therapy – conducted by qualified physiotherapists, manual therapy can help to relax tight muscles and improve blood circulation in the pelvic area, which can be particularly beneficial for men after prostate surgery.
The pelvic floor is an anatomical area that encompasses the muscles, nerves and internal organs in the lower pelvic region. Problems associated with this part of the body can lead to pain, discomfort and urogenital dysfunction. Pelvic floor physiotherapy for men may include:
Muscle relaxation - through massage and manual therapy techniques, physiotherapists can help to relax tight pelvic floor muscles, which can provide relief from pain and improve urogenital function.
Stabilisation exercises - strengthening the muscles that stabilise the pelvis can improve the stability of this area and reduce the risk of injury and discomfort.
Behavioural therapy - for bladder dysfunction, behavioural therapy can help patients understand and modify their urination habits, which can provide relief from incontinence problems.
Proctological physiotherapy focuses on the treatment of problems related to the anus and anal area in men, such as haemorrhoids, anal pain or anal sphincter disorders. Various techniques and treatments are used within this field, including:
Rectal sphincter biofeedback - As with urological physiotherapy, biofeedback can be an effective method of learning to control the muscles surrounding the rectum and the entire pelvic floor muscle complex.
Anal muscle relaxation - using manual techniques, physiotherapists can help to relax tight anal muscles, which can provide relief from pain and discomfort.
Exercises to strengthen the anal muscles - Strengthening the anal muscles can help improve bowel control and reduce the risk of haemorrhoids and other proctological problems.
At the start of your appointment, your urological physiotherapist will conduct a detailed interview with you about your complaints, medical history and general health. The therapist's questions will focus on detailing the symptoms of concern, their intensity, frequency and how they affect your functioning. It is also important to discuss any previous injuries, surgeries, disorders, diseases and pelvic dysfunctions.
The urological physiotherapist will carry out a physical examination, which is divided into 2 stages:
1. The external examination may include palpation of the abdominal and pelvic region, assessment of joint mobility, muscles, functional tests of the musculoskeletal system. This examination will help identify problem areas and determine whether a second stage of examination is required.
2. Internal examination, or per rectum examination. The physiotherapist performs a per rectum examination to directly assess the functional assessment of the pelvic floor muscles and the prostate gland (prostate).
Performing an external and internal examination allows for a comprehensive assessment of the patient's condition and is essential in order to establish a correct diagnosis.
Based on the information gathered and the results of the examination, the physiotherapist will make a diagnosis, identifying the causes of your complaints. This diagnosis is crucial for further planning of the therapy process.
Based on the information gathered beforehand and the results of the examination, the physiotherapist will present options for further work, identifying the causes of your complaints. The therapist will then prepare a personalised treatment plan that takes into account your individual needs and therapeutic goals. Depending on your condition, the therapeutic plan may include a variety of physiotherapy techniques and exercises, lifestyle changes and education about the healthy functioning of the genitourinary system and the pelvic floor as a whole.
You will always have the opportunity to ask your physiotherapist questions during your visit. It is important that you understand all the recommendations and concerns about the therapy. The physiotherapist is there to help you and answer all your questions, so do not hesitate to ask them.
It is worth emphasising that urological physiotherapy, pelvic floor physiotherapy and men's proctology physiotherapy are areas that require an individual approach and collaboration with a qualified physiotherapist. With appropriately selected physical medicine techniques and treatments, it is possible to effectively alleviate symptoms and improve the quality of life for men with problems related to these anatomical areas.
| Physiotherapy - first visit (interview + diagnosis + possible therapy) | 220 PLN |
| Physiotherapy - follow-up appointment (therapy) | 200 PLN |
| Physiotherapy - package of 5 visits | 900 PLN |
Urological physiotherapy is a form of therapy that focuses on treating pelvic floor problems in men. It can help alleviate conditions such as urinary incontinence, faecal incontinence, pelvic pain, premature ejaculation or erectile dysfunction.
Take care of your body and intimate area hygiene. Prepare comfortable, loose-fitting clothing for your appointment to allow the physiotherapist easy access to the areas of your body to be examined and treated. If you have examinations from other specialists that can extend the assessment of your condition send them online or bring them with you.
The therapy as well as the examination should not be painful. The physiotherapist will work with you to tailor the techniques to your individual needs and comfort. The therapy is carried out in constant contact with the patient, if you experience any discomfort you should always inform your physiotherapist. Please note that, at the patient's request, a visit or examination can be terminated at any time without any reason being given.
The number of physiotherapy appointments may vary depending on your individual situation and therapy needs. Based on your history and examination, the physiotherapist will work with you to establish a therapy plan that best suits your needs.
Yes, you can always ask your physiotherapist questions about your treatment, ailments or any other issues that concern you. There are no taboos in the practice! The urological physiotherapists will always provide you with the necessary information and guide you through the entire rehabilitation process. Your physiotherapist is here to help you.
Urological physiotherapy is a very effective way of treating problems related to the pelvic floor, including the genitourinary system. Regular visits and working with a physiotherapist can bring significant improvements to your health and quality of life.
If you have further questions or concerns, you can always consult your physiotherapist.
Yes! Urological physiotherapy supports the treatment of erectile dysfunction within the framework of cooperation between doctor and physiotherapist and can also be used prophylactically. Regular visits, personalised therapy and individual patient work can result in a significant improvement in your quality of life, health and erections.
