What is it?
Training with visual feedback to learn pelvic floor coordination during urination.
Related condition →When is it needed?
Considered for dysfunctional voiding or difficulty relaxing the sphincter, according to assessment and the child’s ability to participate.
How is it done?
- The process is explained and external sensors applied when appropriate.
- A screen helps identify contraction and relaxation.
- Supervised, targeted routines are practised.
Alternatives
Urotherapy and constipation management; other options depend on the cause and response.
Everyday treatment
Practise only the prescribed exercises. The goal may be relaxation, rather than simply strengthening, with ongoing family support.
Follow-up and precautions
Possible problems and precautions
Usually non-invasive. Unsuitable exercises may not help; report pain or sensor discomfort.
Follow-up checks
Diaries, symptoms and, when appropriate, uroflowmetry and residual urine are reviewed.
Frequently asked questions
Is it always about squeezing?
No; learning to relax during urination can be essential.
How many sessions are needed?
This depends on learning and response.
Does it replace urotherapy?
No; it usually complements it.