Physiotherapy
01
Physio
Physiotherapy for urological patients.
An important part of a full recovery and quality of life
Physiotherapy in urology is not an optional add-on — it is an essential part of treatment both after surgery and in cases of chronic urological conditions.
Properly applied physiotherapy:
-
accelerates recovery,
-
reduces the risk of complications,
-
helps you return to a full and active everyday life.
Who is urological physiotherapy intended for?
Physiotherapy is particularly recommended for patients:
*It is suitable for both men and women.
-
after prostate surgery
-
after kidney and other urological surgeries
-
in cases of urinary incontinence
-
with pelvic floor muscle weakness
-
with chronic pelvic pain
The pelvic floor muscles play a crucial role in:
- urinary and fecal continence,
- sexual function,
- support of the pelvic organs.
After urological surgery, these muscles are often:
- weakened,
- inactive,
- or not used correctly.
Physiotherapy helps:
- restore muscle control,
- reduce or eliminate urinary incontinence,
- improve quality of life.
After prostate surgery, physiotherapy:
- accelerates the recovery of continence,
- teaches proper muscle activation,
- reduces the risk of long-term urinary leakage
Particularly important:
- to start exercises in a timely manner,
perform them correctly, rather than just “tensing up.”
After surgery, physiotherapy helps:
- improve overall physical condition,
- restore range of motion,
- reduce muscle tension,
- promote a faster return to daily activities
*It is an essential part of the recovery process, especially after laparoscopic surgery.