Talk to a Pelvic Health Clinical Expert

Have questions about Flyte? Our pelvic health experts are here to guide you through your journey..

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Free. No Obligation.
Just Answers.

The subject of urinary incontinence can be uncomfortable to talk about, but the reality is, it doesn’t get talked about enough. So, we’re here to talk about it. Our Support Team is made up of pelvic floor experts – Doctors of Physical Therapy specialized in pelvic health – here to answer your questions about your pelvic floor, bladder leaks, and Flyte – with compassion and support.

Note: This is not a medical or physical therapy appointment. Our Support Team offers general education and guidance on pelvic health, bladder leaks, and the Flyte program.
Meet your Pelvic Health Experts

I'm Leah!

If you’re here, you’re probably coping with bladder leaks and wondering what to do about it. As Patient Support Manager for Flyte, and a physical therapist who has treated a wide variety of pelvic floor conditions, I can help answer your questions about Flyte and the pelvic floor. I can help you determine if Flyte could be a solution to consider in collaboration with your healthcare provider and get the most out of Flyte’s treatment.
Meet Your Licensed Physical Therapists

I'm Shravya!

I’m one of the two on-staff pelvic health experts with Flyte. As a pelvic floor physical therapist, I have treated a wide variety of conditions in practice and am passionate about increasing awareness of pelvic floor conditions and access to treatment. I can answer your questions about Flyte and the pelvic floor. I can help you determine if Flyte could be a good solution to consider in collaboration with your healthcare provider and help you get the most out of Flyte’s program.

Why should you choose Flyte?

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Imagine no more leaks in just six weeks!

With Flyte, 82% of women in a clinical study were continent in just six weeks.

FAQs

Stress urinary incontinence is the leakage of urine with "stressors" on the body,
which can include coughing, laughing, sneezing, running, jumping, or even daily
activities such as standing up from a chair or climbing stairs.

Stress urinary incontinence can be caused by a multitude of factors and is rarely
due to one impairment. The body's trunk, including the diaphragm, abdominal
muscles, lumbar muscles and the pelvic floor, regulates pressure during these
various activities. Urine leaking can occur when one or more of the components
of this pressure regulation system are not functioning as they should during a
stressor activity.


According to research, a strong and functional pelvic floor is helpful in improving
symptoms of stress urinary incontinence.

The pelvic floor is a term describing a group of muscles and connective tissues
that run from your pubic bone to your tailbone in the pelvis. They have very
important functions including:


Stability: Provide structural support to your pelvic girdle, spine, and hips during
every activity you do (such as sitting, standing, walking, running, etc.).

Support: The “sling” that the pelvic floor muscles create at the bottom of your
pelvis supports vital abdominal and pelvic organs, including the bladder, uterus,
and rectum.

Sphincter Control: Help control the urethral and anal sphincters, meaning it can
aid in controlling the release of urine, bowel movements, and gas.

Sexual Function: Play an important role in sexual arousal, orgasm, penetration,
and more.


Circulation: Act as a blood/lymph pump to remove congestion and swelling from
our pelvic region.

Our experts are doctorate-level pelvic floor physical therapists with advanced
postdoctoral training in pelvic health and years of hands-on clinical experience.
Their extensive expertise allows them to understand your questions about pelvic
health, bladder leaks, and Flyte—and to provide education and support in a clear,
and friendly way, not interfering with the relationship you have with your
healthcare provider.

You can expect a friendly expert who will take the time to listen and provide clear,
supportive information about pelvic health, bladder leaks, and the Flyte device
and program.

If you’re still considering Flyte, there’s absolutely no obligation. We’re simply here
to create a safe, open space to talk about bladder and pelvic health.

If you’ve already been prescribed Flyte by your healthcare provider, our team will
reach out to guide you through onboarding and offer ongoing support. You’re also
welcome to contact us anytime by phone or email - our experts are happy to
help.

No. While our Support Team is made up of clinically experienced pelvic floor
physical therapists, your communication with them is not a medical or physical
therapy service or appointment.

Pelvic floor physical therapy involves a personalized plan of care that may
include a medical and physical evaluation, movement and strength assessments,
and, when appropriate and consented to, an internal examination.

Our Support Team provides general education and guidance about pelvic
health, bladder leaks, and the Flyte device. They’re here to help with onboarding,
tips, and ongoing support to ensure you get the best results from your Flyte
treatment.