Pelvic Floor Physiotherapy · Yelahanka, North Bengaluru
Bladder control problems, pelvic pain, postpartum weakness and post-surgical recovery are common, treatable, and far more manageable than most people realise. Impulse Physiotherapy offers structured pelvic floor rehabilitation — including Kegel Throne therapy — with the privacy and clinical support of a multi-specialty hospital.

The pelvic floor is a group of muscles that supports the bladder, bowel and reproductive organs, and controls continence. When these muscles become weak, overactive or uncoordinated — after childbirth, surgery, or with age — the result can be leakage, urgency, pain, or a sensation of heaviness.
Pelvic floor rehabilitation is a structured, drug-free physiotherapy programme that retrains these muscles. At Impulse Physiotherapy, every patient begins with a physician assessment, followed by an individualised treatment plan that may combine Kegel Throne therapy, pelvic floor muscle training, core strengthening, bladder habit education and a home exercise programme.
These are common conditions. They are also treatable — and most patients improve substantially with a properly supervised programme.
The Kegel Throne is a non-invasive pelvic floor treatment: you sit fully clothed on a specialised chair that delivers electromagnetic stimulation to the pelvic floor muscles, producing thousands of supramaximal contractions in a single session — far more than can be achieved through voluntary exercises alone.
There is no undressing, no internal device, and no recovery time. Patients typically read or use their phone during the session and return to normal activity immediately afterwards.
It is particularly useful for patients who struggle to correctly isolate the pelvic floor muscles on their own — a common problem that makes home Kegel exercises ineffective for many people.
Kegel Throne therapy is used as part of a supervised rehabilitation plan, not as a standalone treatment. Your physiotherapist combines it with muscle training, education and a home programme so gains are maintained after the course ends.
Pelvic floor physiotherapy is not only for women. We assess and treat both women and men, with treatment planned according to the condition and any referring specialist's input.


Pelvic floor problems have many possible causes, and the right treatment depends on which muscles are affected and how. Assessment comes first, always.
Every patient is medically assessed before physiotherapy begins, so that treatable underlying causes are identified rather than missed.
We work alongside Gynaecologists, Urologists, Orthopaedic Surgeons and Physicians at Anand Abhigyan Healthcare whenever clinically indicated.
No two pelvic floors behave the same way. Your programme is built around your assessment findings and goals.
Non-invasive electromagnetic stimulation, used within a supervised plan for patients for whom it is clinically suitable.
Supervised training so you learn to activate, hold and relax the right muscles correctly — the part most home programmes get wrong.
Fluid habits, bladder retraining, toilet posture and daily-activity modifications that make a measurable difference.
The pelvic floor works with the abdominal and back muscles. Rehabilitation addresses the whole system, not one muscle group.
You leave with a programme you can sustain, plus an end-of-course clinical review to check progress and prevent relapse.
We know these conditions are difficult to talk about, and that embarrassment stops many people from seeking treatment for years. Our practice is built around removing that barrier.
Female patients may request treatment by a female physiotherapist, subject to availability. All therapies requiring privacy are carried out in separate, enclosed cubicles. Kegel Throne therapy is performed fully clothed. You may bring a family member or companion with you to any appointment, and nothing is done without your consent and a clear explanation beforehand.
Internal pelvic floor examination is not routinely required at Impulse Physiotherapy. It is performed only when clinically indicated to assist diagnosis or treatment planning — and it is never mandatory.
Many pelvic floor conditions can be assessed effectively through history, external examination, functional assessment, imaging and other non-invasive investigations. Internal examination is reserved for cases where it provides meaningful additional clinical information.
Where it is indicated, it is carried out only after a detailed explanation and informed written consent. You are free to decline an internal examination, and doing so will not affect your treatment or the quality of care you receive. Assessment and management are provided by trained pelvic health physiotherapists within our multidisciplinary team, with support from Physicians, Gynaecologists and General Surgeons whenever clinically indicated.

Common questions about pelvic floor physiotherapy at Impulse Physiotherapy, Yelahanka.
It is a structured, drug-free physiotherapy programme that retrains the muscles supporting the bladder, bowel and pelvic organs. Treatment may include supervised pelvic floor muscle training, Kegel Throne therapy, core strengthening, bladder habit education and a home exercise programme.
Anyone experiencing urinary leakage, urgency or frequency, pelvic pain, a sensation of heaviness or prolapse, postpartum weakness, or bladder control problems after pelvic or prostate surgery. Core weakness and pelvic-floor-related constipation are also treated in selected patients.
No. We treat both women and men. Men are commonly seen for post-prostatectomy incontinence, chronic pelvic pain syndrome, urinary urgency and pelvic floor weakness.
No referral is required — you can book directly. Every patient is medically assessed before physiotherapy begins, and we also accept patients referred by gynaecologists, urologists, surgeons and physicians from other hospitals.
You will have a physician assessment followed by a physiotherapy assessment of your symptoms, history, posture, core and pelvic floor function. Your treatment plan is explained to you before anything begins. Please bring all previous medical reports.
Treatment should not be painful. Kegel Throne therapy produces strong muscle contractions rather than pain, and exercise-based treatment is progressed at a pace you can tolerate. Tell your physiotherapist at any point if something is uncomfortable.
This varies with the condition, its duration and severity. Many patients notice early changes within the first few weeks of a supervised programme, but a full course — a minimum of 15 sessions for Kegel Throne — is usually needed for lasting results.
A non-invasive treatment in which you sit fully clothed on a specialised chair that delivers electromagnetic stimulation to the pelvic floor muscles, producing far more contractions in one session than voluntary exercise can achieve.
No. It is performed fully clothed. There is no internal device and no undressing required.
Each session lasts 20 to 30 minutes. A minimum of 15 sessions is generally recommended, with the exact course decided after clinical assessment.
Most patients describe a strong but comfortable muscle contraction and tingling in the pelvic area. It is not painful, and intensity is adjusted to what you can comfortably tolerate.
None. You can drive, work and resume normal activity immediately afterwards.
It is not a replacement — it is a complement. Many people activate the wrong muscles when attempting Kegels unsupervised, which is why home programmes often fail. The Kegel Throne produces reliable contractions while your physiotherapist teaches you correct voluntary technique alongside it.
No. Every patient undergoes a comprehensive clinical assessment before starting Kegel Throne therapy. It may not be suitable during pregnancy, or for patients with pacemakers or implanted defibrillators, certain metal implants near the treatment area, active pelvic malignancy, recent pelvic surgery, active pelvic infection, or unexplained vaginal or rectal bleeding. Patients with an IUD or other implants are assessed individually for suitability. Please tell us about any of these before treatment.
₹1,500 per session, or ₹1,200 per session with the recommended minimum package of 15 sessions for optimal clinical outcomes. Seasonal promotional packages that may include complimentary additional sessions are offered from time to time, subject to current offers.
Not routinely. Internal pelvic floor examination is performed only when clinically indicated, and it is never mandatory. It is carried out only after a detailed explanation and informed written consent, and you may decline it without any effect on your treatment or quality of care. Many pelvic floor conditions are assessed effectively through history, external examination, functional assessment and imaging.
Stress incontinence is leakage when pressure rises — coughing, sneezing, laughing, lifting or exercising. Urge incontinence is a sudden, hard-to-defer need to pass urine, sometimes with leakage before reaching the toilet. Many patients have both, called mixed incontinence, and the treatment approach differs for each.
Pelvic floor rehabilitation is an established conservative management option for prolapse and can improve symptoms and support. Whether it is appropriate for you, and whether surgical opinion is also needed, is determined at assessment with gynaecology input.
This depends on your delivery, whether it was vaginal or caesarean, and your recovery. Your treating doctor and physiotherapist will advise the appropriate starting point at assessment. Postpartum pelvic floor problems are common and should not be accepted as permanent.
Yes. Diastasis recti rehabilitation focuses on restoring coordinated function of the deep abdominal muscles and pelvic floor together, since the two work as one system.
Yes. Pregnancy-related pelvic pain is treated with manual therapy, positioning and activity advice, and safe strengthening, adapted to your stage of pregnancy.
Yes. Dyspareunia often involves overactive or poorly coordinated pelvic floor muscles, which physiotherapy can address. Assessment is carried out with sensitivity and, where indicated, alongside gynaecology review.
No. Pelvic floor rehabilitation can help long-standing symptoms, not only recent ones. Many patients seek treatment years after symptoms began and still improve significantly.
Yes. Post-prostatectomy urinary incontinence is one of the most common reasons men are referred for pelvic floor rehabilitation, and structured training is a standard part of recovery.
Timing depends on your surgery and your surgeon's advice. Contact us with your surgical details and we will coordinate an appropriate starting point with your treating team.
Yes. Male chronic pelvic pain often involves overactive pelvic floor muscles, and treatment focuses on downtraining and relaxing those muscles rather than strengthening them.
Pelvic floor rehabilitation may form one component of management for erectile dysfunction in appropriate cases, as part of multidisciplinary care with a physician or urologist. It is not offered as a standalone treatment, and assessment is needed to determine whether it is relevant in your case.
Yes, Kegel Throne therapy is used for both women and men, with suitability confirmed at assessment.
Yes. Female patients may request treatment by a female physiotherapist, subject to availability. Please mention this when booking so we can schedule accordingly.
Yes. All therapies requiring privacy are carried out in separate, enclosed cubicles.
Yes. You are welcome to bring a spouse, family member or companion to your appointment.
Loose, comfortable clothing that allows free movement. Women patients may find a salwar kurta most comfortable. Kegel Throne therapy is performed fully clothed.
Yes. Your clinical information is handled as confidential medical records, in line with the hospital's patient records policy.
The physiotherapy consultation and assessment fee is ₹400. It is adjusted against your treatment and is waived entirely if you take a treatment package.
Sessions range from ₹500 to ₹1,500 depending on the treatment. Advanced modalities such as Kegel Throne therapy are at the higher end. Package rates offer additional sessions and better per-session pricing.
Cashless insurance billing is not offered. Treatment is paid directly, and we provide itemised bills with a case sheet containing full clinical notes prepared to meet insurer documentation requirements, which most patients use to claim reimbursement.
Home visit physiotherapy is available, though Kegel Throne therapy requires the equipment at our centre and cannot be delivered at home. Home charges are higher than clinic charges.
Yes. Every patient receives a clinical review at the end of the treatment plan, with guidance on home exercises, bladder habits and long-term prevention to maintain your results.
Impulse Physiotherapy is at Anand Abhigyan Healthcare & Life Sciences, 63/2 Singanayakanahalli, Doddaballapur Main Road, Yelahanka, Bengaluru. We are open 8:30 AM to 8:00 PM, all days. Limited parking is available.
Our team speaks English, Kannada, Telugu, Hindi, Tamil, Malayalam and Manipuri.
Book a confidential assessment at Impulse Physiotherapy, Anand Abhigyan Healthcare, Yelahanka. A female physiotherapist can be requested when booking.