Joylux wand strengthens pelvic floor for better ORGASMS

  • vSculpt combines light energy with thermal heat and sonic vibration 
  • Manufacturers claim it regenerates vaginal tissue and rebuilds collagen
  • Product retails at £475 and will launch later this spring

Claudia Tanner For Mailonline

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A brand new product claims to be the first ‘vaginal-rejuvenation system’ to help with a host of gynecological problems. 

The FDA-listed device, called vSculpt, is designed to help with from poor bladder control to decreased sensation and even painful sex.

The white wand does this by helping to strengthen the pelvic floor muscles, says manufacturer Joylux.

It claims vSculpt can regenerate the vaginal tissue after using it for just 10 minutes use every other day for 45 days.

An independent study that showed 90 per cent of users of vSculpt experienced a reduction in bladder leakage, 82 per cent improved their pelvic floor muscle strength, and 81 per cent saw an improvement in sexual function.  

The vSculpt is said to strengthen pelvic floor muscles which can weaken with age and childbirth

The vSculpt is said to strengthen pelvic floor muscles which can weaken with age and childbirth

The vSculpt is said to strengthen pelvic floor muscles which can weaken with age and childbirth

One in three women will be impacted by some form of pelvic floor issue, most commonly brought on by pregnancy, obesity, and/or menopause. 

vSculpt uses a combination of light energy from red and infrared light-emitting diodes (LEDs), thermal heat, and therapeutic vibration to help rebuild collagen to improve vaginal tissue laxity and restore the overall health of the pelvic floor.

Weakened pelvic floor muscles can cause urinary incontinence and reduced sensitivity during sex.  

vSculpt, which costs £375,  is the brainchild of Seattle entrepreneur Colette Courtion and was designed in partnership with obstetricians and gynecologists.

‘My journey to motherhood made me realise the importance of maintaining the health of my pelvic floor,’ said Colette.

‘As a former beauty executive, I spent a great deal of time working with anti-ageing technologies for the face, which led to my ‘aha moment’ of creating a device for the pelvic floor by applying these same scientific principles. 

‘Just as women choose products to help postpone the noticeable effects of aging on their facial skin, they can now do the same for the muscles and tissue of their pelvic floor, helping them feel younger, from the inside out.’ 

vSculpt PRO, a professional model with increased power, treatment times, and features, and a RRP of £475, will launch later this spring and be sold exclusively through medical practices.

THE PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLES

The pelvic floor muscles are located between your legs, and run from your pubic bone at the front to the base of your spine at the back.  

They support the bladder and bowel, and give you control when you urinate. They relax at the same time as the bladder contracts (tightens) to let urine out.

Pelvic floor muscles can weaken with age and childbirth.

This can cause problems, such as urinary incontinence and reduced sensitivity during sex. 

There is also a risk of pelvic organ prolapse, where one or more of the pelvic organs bulges into the vagina.

Stress incontinence is a type of urinary incontinence where small amounts of urine leak out during an activity.

 Doing pelvic floor exercises (‘Kegel exercises’) can help to improve stress incontinence by keeping your pelvic muscles strong.

Source: NHS Choices

 

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