Incontinence — losing urine or bowel control when you don't mean to — is incredibly common, but it's never something you just have to accept. It affects up to one in three women and one in ten men, and the numbers climb with age. If you've been searching for how to fix incontinence or looking for incontinence treatment for women, you're already in the right place.
The pelvic floor muscles sit like a hammock at the base of your pelvis, supporting your bladder and bowel and controlling the sphincters that hold everything in. When those muscles are weak, uncoordinated, or stretched — after pregnancy, prostate surgery, menopause, or simply with age — leaking happens. The good news: pelvic floor physical therapy is the recommended first-line treatment for every type of incontinence, and most people see significant improvement within 6 to 12 weeks.
We treat women and men of every age in Upper Montclair and across North Jersey — from new mothers with stress incontinence to older adults looking for urinary incontinence treatment for elderly patients who want to stay active and confident.
If you experience any of these, pelvic floor physical therapy can help:
I start by figuring out which type of incontinence you have — because the treatment for stress incontinence is different from urge incontinence, and mixed incontinence needs both approaches. Your evaluation includes a bladder diary review, a pelvic floor muscle assessment, and real-time ultrasound imaging (RUSI) so you can see your pelvic floor muscles contract and relax on a screen. Most people have never been able to see these muscles — and that changes everything.
See real ultrasound biofeedback in action on Instagram @pelvicptplusTreatment combines targeted strengthening for weak muscles, relaxation and coordination training for muscles that are too tight, bladder retraining for urgency and frequency, and behavioral strategies you can use every day. No surgery, no medication — just your body learning to work the way it should.
Incontinence affects 1 in 3 women and 1 in 10 men. With the right treatment, most people see significant improvement. We use real-time ultrasound imaging (RUSI) to help you see your pelvic floor muscles working in real time.
Treatment for leaking during coughing, sneezing, laughing, or exercise through targeted pelvic floor strengthening and coordination training.
Bladder retraining and behavioral strategies to manage sudden, strong urges and overactive bladder symptoms.
Comprehensive care addressing both stress and urge components with a personalized combination approach.
Evidence-based techniques including bladder diary analysis, fluid management, and neuromuscular re-education.
Specialized rehabilitation for bowel control using biofeedback, pelvic floor coordination, and dietary guidance.
Recovery support after prostatectomy, hysterectomy, or other surgeries that affect bladder and bowel control.
We evaluate your bladder habits, fluid intake, pelvic floor strength, and lifestyle factors to understand the root cause of your incontinence.
Your treatment may include pelvic floor exercises, bladder retraining, RUSI biofeedback, behavioral strategies, and lifestyle modifications.
Expert treatment for chronic pelvic pain and muscle tension.
Rebuild your core and pelvic floor after pregnancy and childbirth.
Non-surgical management for pelvic organ descent.
Specialized care for stress, urge, and mixed incontinence in women.
Pelvic floor therapy for male incontinence and pelvic pain.
Learn more about this condition from our blog

Learn about overactive bladder symptoms, causes, and treatment options.

Discover the key warning signs that your pelvic floor needs professional help.

Learn why a comprehensive approach with real-time ultrasound imaging delivers better results.
Tell us where to send it and the PDF is yours right away — it downloads instantly and lands in your inbox too.
Practical strategies and exercises to help you regain bladder control and confidence in your daily life.
Quality kegels done right — learn the correct technique for effective pelvic floor exercises. Most people are doing them wrong.