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Pelvic Floor Awareness Week Is May 22nd - 28th!

Help us create awareness and education around the pelvic floor to advocate for both males and females of all ages who have pelvic floor dysfunction. 

Follow @aeroflow_urology on Instagram to stay up-to-date, and make sure to tag us in any of your posts celebrating Pelvic Floor Awareness Week.

Be sure to use #PelvicFloorAwarenessWeek so we can feature your posts!

Pelvic Floor Videos

How Well Do You Know Your Pelvic Floor?

Check out this quick video by Dr. Susie Gronski, PT, DPT to test your knowledge on some common misconceptions and facts about the pelvic floor. 

The Pelvic Floor & Bladder Leakage

The pelvic floor is a lot more impactful than most individuals realize. Aleece Fosnight, MSPAS, PA-C, CSC-S, CSE, NCMP, IF shares why proper pelvic floor care is crucial to every day bodily functions in both males and females.

Pelvic Floor Q&A

What Is My Pelvic Floor & Where Is It Located?

  • Your pelvic floor is a group of muscles that work together to perform the necessary functions of the pelvis.
  • You can think of your pelvic floor like a hammock that connects from the back of your tailbone to your pubic bone.
  • Your pelvic floor controls urination, protects your pelvic organs, and helps maintain sexual function.
  • Your pelvic floor can be too tight or too weak.

Why Should I Prevent a Weak Pelvic Floor?

  • Issues with your pelvic floor may lead to incontinence.
  • Tight pelvic floor muscles can lead to urinary urgency and frequency, also known as urge incontinence.
  • Weak pelvic floor muscles can lead to urine leakage when coughing, sneezing, or exercising, also known as stress incontinence.
  • Pelvic floor issues can occur in everyone!
  • Your pelvic floor can become weak from sitting for too long. 
  • Your pelvic floor can become weak after contracting COVID-19.

How Can I Strengthen My Pelvic Floor Over Time?

Have More Questions About Your Pelvic Floor?

Submit your questions (even those questions you think are "embarrassing!") to our Medical Experts completely anonymously! Check out our Ask Our Medical Advisors Page to send us your questions and get answers in articles and social media posts on our Instagram.

The Pelvic Floor & Incontinence

If you develop incontinence, you may be eligible for bladder control supplies that are 100% covered by your insurance plan. 

How It Works:

  • Sign up with Aeroflow Urology to see if you or your loved one qualifies for free incontinence products, such as bladder control pads, adult protective underwear, kids' diapers, and more, through our secure Eligibility Form.
  • If you qualify, we'll send you free incontinence products every month in discreet packaging.
  • You'll receive free incontinence product samples before your order ships so you know you're getting the right product for your body. 
  • You'll get friendly reminders every month when it's time to reorder your supplies so you're never without protection.

Check Your Eligibility

2 Easy Steps

From catheters to pediatric and adult incontinence supplies, discover the continence care essentials covered by your insurance.

Have your insurance card ready!

Child's First Name
Child's Last Name
Child's Date of Birth Please provide the date of birth for the person in need of continence care supplies (yourself, your child, etc.)
Date
Phone
State
Zip Code
Child's Insurance Provider Your insurance type is most frequently found at the top of your insurance card.
Name of Insurance Carrier
Member ID Your Member ID is typically found on the front of your insurance card and may be listed as Member ID, Member #, Subscriber ID, Subscriber # or Policy #. This can be a combination of letters and numbers.
Child's Medical Condition In order to receive coverage for continence care supplies, Medicaid requires a diagnosed medical condition related to your child's incontinence.
Name of Child's Medical Condition
Gender
How did you hear about us?
Step 2 of 2

Learn Even More About Your Pelvic Floor

How Sitting for Too Long Damages the Pelvic Floor

Sitting for extended periods of time can cause pelvic floor damage, leading to pelvic floor dysfunction and incontinence. 

Cycling & Pelvic Floor Damage

Spin bikes have been great during the pandemic, but cycling for too long can lead to pelvic floor damage and incontinence. Thankfully, there are ways to manage your incontinence symptoms and keep using your bike.

Pelvic Floor Therapy & 10 Other New Year's Resolutions for Your Pelvic Floor

Everyone's probably made New Year's resolutions for being healthier, but have you thought about making them for your pelvic floor? Find out the easy changes you can make this year. It's not too late!