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  • Stop the Leak (Exclusive Patreon).mp4

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Content

In this Patreon-only video, I walk you through how bladder control shifts after prostate surgery, what pelvic floor recovery looks like, and practical exercises to help manage leaks—without over-squeezing or getting frustrated. These exercises aren’t just for prostate cancer survivors. If you’re looking to build pelvic floor strength, this video covers both how to correctly activate the muscles and includes beginner to more advanced progressions.

Watch, learn, and start reconnecting with your pelvic floor because control and confidence are possible.

Try the exercises and let me know how they go for you.

Medical Disclaimer: This video is for educational purposes only and isn’t a substitute for medical advice. Please talk with your provider before starting any new exercise program.

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Stop the Leak (Exclusive Patreon)

Stop the Leak (Exclusive Patreon)

Comments

Larry Tann

I am a new member and I thank you for this video. My last therapist gave me 6 sessions and said she could not help any more. She did all she knew. There was no improvement from the first session to the last. I did everything she asked me to do. I feel broken. Have you heard of ORVANTRA? This is a pelvic trainer. (THE PelviDex)

Dr. Susie Gronski - Doctor of Physical Therapy

Welcome to our community, Larry. I’m really sorry to hear you haven’t noticed improvement yet. That can feel discouraging, especially when you’re putting in the effort. I don’t know the specifics of your history or treatment plan, but six sessions can be on the shorter side. For many people, it can take 8–12 weeks or longer to see meaningful changes, depending on what’s going on and how consistent the program is. I’m not familiar with that particular company, but I am aware of biofeedback devices like kGoal. Tools like that can provide visual feedback to support pelvic floor training, especially if you’re someone who benefits from structure and seeing what your muscles are doing. They’re not magic fixes, but for the right person, they can be a helpful part of a broader plan. Hang in there.