Stress Incontinence · Read first
What is pelvic floor therapy for incontinence?
Quick answer
A trained physical therapist teaches you to find, strengthen, and coordinate your pelvic floor muscles.
Sessions may use biofeedback to show your muscles working on a screen. It helps both stress and urge leaks, and it's often the first step. Most people do a series of visits plus home exercises.
Before your appointment
If you leak urine, ask whether pelvic floor therapy fits your plan.
Care for Dawson County
Dawsonville families meet our urologists at the Cumming Clinic, 4150 Deputy Bill Cantrell Memorial Rd, and surgical care is provided at our Johns Creek Clinic & Surgery Center. Reading up first can make that first appointment more useful.
Book a visit with Advanced Urology today. Call 678-344-8900 from Dawsonville to set a date. Book online
How we decide if pelvic-floor therapy belongs in your plan
We sort the leaking pattern first — stress, urge, or mixed — then we talk about therapy as one of the treatments the practice includes, such as magnetic pelvic-floor treatment on the practice’s procedure list. It is not a delay tactic, and it is not a substitute for an operation when an operation is the right next step. The visit is at the Cumming Clinic.
A Dawson County line for this appointment
The number is 678-344-8900; you may also book online at 4150 Deputy Bill Cantrell Memorial Rd Suite 180 if leaking or urgency is the reason you want to come in. When urine will not pass at all, go to emergency care rather than waiting on a clinic slot. Official leak videos from urologists in these offices are linked below.
Official videos on leaking from two urologists in this group
Dr. T. Casey McCullough and Dr. Herman Bagga talk about leaks and stress incontinence in official practice videos. Pelvic-floor therapy is one option in that field; the videos will not assign it to you on their own.
A first conversation with our urologists is a short call or a booked visit away.