SELF-ASSESSMENT
Pelvic Health Self-Assessment
This assessment is designed to help you recognize common bladder and bowel symptoms. It does not provide a medical diagnosis. Please discuss your results with your healthcare professional.
Question 2 of 5
In the past 3 months, when did urine leakage happen most often?
Question 3 of 5
How often do these symptoms occur?
Question 4 of 5
In the past 3 months, have you experienced any of the following bowel-control symptoms? (Select all that apply.)
Question 5 of 5
How much do these symptoms affect your daily activities, routines or peace of mind?
Medical Disclaimer: This self-assessment is for educational purposes only. It cannot diagnose a medical condition or determine whether a treatment is appropriate for you. Discuss your symptoms and results with a clinician.
Your Privacy: Your responses to this self-assessment may be stored by Axena Health and associated with information you provide, such as your email address. Axena Health may use this information to provide your results and support your experience with Leva. Your individual responses and results will not be shared with third-party advertisers or used for third-party advertising. For more information about how Axena Health collects, uses and protects your information, please see our Privacy Policy.
YOUR RESULTS
Personalized Pelvic Health Self-Assessment Results
This assessment is designed to help you recognize common bladder and bowel symptoms. It does not provide a medical diagnosis. Please discuss your results with your clinician.
Based on your responses, you may be experiencing symptoms commonly associated with Stress Urinary Incontinence (SUI).
Stress urinary incontinence is the involuntary leakage of urine during activities that increase pressure on the bladder, such as coughing, laughing, sneezing, lifting or exercise.
It is one of the most common types of urinary incontinence in women and is often associated with weakened or poorly coordinated pelvic floor muscles.
For women diagnosed with stress urinary incontinence, pelvic floor muscle training is commonly recommended as a first-line conservative treatment.
How pelvic floor muscle training may help
Pelvic floor muscle training is commonly recommended as part of first-line conservative treatment for many women with stress urinary incontinence. Strengthening and improving control of the pelvic floor muscles may help reduce leakage episodes.
Leva provides guided pelvic floor muscle training with real-time visual feedback to help women perform their exercises correctly and consistently at home.
A prescription treatment such as Leva may be appropriate depending on your individual situation.
Please discuss these results with your clinician. Together, you can determine whether Leva or another treatment approach is appropriate for your specific symptoms.
Based on your responses, you may be experiencing symptoms commonly associated with Urgency Urinary Incontinence (UUI).
Urgency urinary incontinence is characterized by a sudden, difficult-to-control urge to urinate that may be followed by leakage before reaching the bathroom. Some women may also experience increased urinary frequency during the day or night, which may be associated with overactive bladder.
These symptoms may occur even when the bladder isn't full and can interfere with everyday activities and confidence.
Urgency urinary incontinence is a condition that often responds well to guided pelvic floor muscle training (PFMT).
How pelvic floor muscle training may help
Pelvic floor muscle training is commonly recommended as part of first-line conservative treatment for many women with mild to moderate urgency urinary incontience. Strengthening and improving control of the pelvic floor muscles may help reduce urgency and leakage episodes.
Leva provides guided pelvic floor muscle training with real-time visual feedback to help women perform their exercises correctly and consistently at home.
A prescription treatment such as Leva may be appropriate depending on your individual situation.
Please discuss these results with your clinician. Together, you can determine whether Leva or another treatment approach is appropriate for your specific symptoms.
Based on your responses, you may be experiencing symptoms commonly associated with Mixed Urinary Incontinence (MUI).
Mixed urinary incontinence combines symptoms of both stress and urgency urinary incontinence (including overactive bladder). You may experience leakage during physical activities such as coughing or exercising, as well as leakage associated with a sudden urge to urinate.
Many women experience a combination of these symptoms, even if one pattern is more noticeable than the other.
How pelvic floor muscle training may help
Pelvic floor muscle training is commonly recommended as part of first-line conservative treatment for mixed urinary incontinence. Improving pelvic floor muscle strength and coordination may help reduce both stress-related and urgency-related leakage.
Leva provides guided pelvic floor muscle training with real-time visual feedback to help support correct technique and consistent practice.
A prescription treatment such as Leva may be appropriate depending on your individual situation.
Please discuss these results with your clinician. Together, you can determine whether Leva or another treatment approach is appropriate for your specific symptoms.
Your responses don’t suggest a clear pattern of pelvic floor symptoms.
Based on your responses, your symptoms do not strongly suggest a common pattern of urinary or bowel leakage. This assessment is not a diagnosis, and some pelvic floor conditions require a clinical evaluation to identify their cause.
If your symptoms are persistent, changing, or interfering with your daily life, we encourage you to share these results with your healthcare provider. They can evaluate your symptoms, determine what’s causing them, and recommend the treatment approach that’s right for you.
Could pelvic floor muscle training still help?
Depending on the cause of your symptoms, pelvic floor muscle training may still be recommended as part of your treatment plan.
Your clinician can determine whether Leva or another treatment option is appropriate for you.
Based on your responses, you may be experiencing symptoms commonly associated with both bladder and bowel control symptoms.
Bladder leakage may occur with physical activity—such as coughing, laughing, sneezing or exercise—or with a sudden, difficult-to-control urge to urinate. Some women experience both patterns.
Bowel control symptoms can include accidental stool leakage, staining or smearing, difficulty controlling gas, or a strong bowel urge that is difficult to control.
Experiencing symptoms involving both bladder and bowel control is important to discuss with your clinician. While these symptoms can occur for different reasons, the pelvic floor muscles play an important role in supporting both bladder and bowel control.
How pelvic floor muscle training may help
Pelvic floor muscle training is commonly recommended as part of first-line conservative treatment for many bladder and bowel control symptoms. Strengthening and improving control of the pelvic floor muscles may help improve bladder and bowel control, depending on the cause and type of symptoms.
Leva provides guided pelvic floor muscle training with real-time visual feedback to help support correct technique and consistent practice at home. Leva is indicated for the treatment of stress, mixed, and mild to moderate urgency urinary incontinence (including overactive bladder) in women and for the first-line treatment of chronic fecal incontinence (>3-month uncontrolled passage of feces) in women.
This assessment is not a diagnosis. Please discuss these results with your clinician. Together, you can determine what may be causing your symptoms and whether Leva or another treatment approach is appropriate for you.
Based on your responses, you may be experiencing symptoms commonly associated with accidental bowel leakage.
Bowel control symptoms can include accidental stool leakage, staining or smearing, difficulty controlling gas, or a strong bowel urge that is difficult to control.
Sharing this information with your clinician can help ensure you receive a complete evaluation and appropriate treatment recommendations.
How pelvic floor muscle training may help
Pelvic floor muscle training is commonly recommended as part of first-line conservative treatment for accidental bowel leakage, also called fecal incontinence. Depending on the cause and type of bowel-control symptoms, a clinician may recommend pelvic floor rehabilitation, biofeedback or other conservative treatment options.
Leva is indicated for the first-line treatment of chronic fecal incontinence (>3-month uncontrolled passage of feces) in women for more than three months. A clinician can determine whether your symptoms meet that definition and whether Leva may be appropriate.
Leva provides guided pelvic floor muscle training with real-time visual feedback to help support correct technique and consistent practice.
Please discuss these results with your clinician. Together, you can determine whether a prescription treatment such as Leva or another treatment approach is appropriate based on your individual symptoms and medical history.
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