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By Dr. Allison Feldt, PT, DPT
3 min read
A non-invasive approach to restoring bladder support, improving core recoil, and reducing leaks
Urinary incontinence ranks among the most widespread pelvic health issues women encounter, yet it remains deeply misunderstood. A common misconception is that leaking stems purely from weak pelvic floor muscles or represents an inevitable consequence of aging or childbirth. In reality, leakage is fundamentally a pressure management and fascial support issue, not simply a muscular problem.
Body Motion Physical Therapy employs an innovative, non-invasive protocol that combines Radial Shockwave Therapy, Vibrational Therapy (V-Actor), and optional EMTT to rebuild the deeper support structures responsible for maintaining bladder lift and optimal function. This approach restores your body’s capacity to manage pressure, achieve recoil, and support the bladder effectively, ultimately helping you experience life free from leaks.
Urinary incontinence typically develops when the core cylinder (comprising the pelvic floor, transversus abdominis, and diaphragm) fails to coordinate properly or generate adequate recoil. However, there’s another critical factor that most people have never learned about:
Bladder support depends on:
Pregnancy, childbirth, surgical procedures, or prolonged pressure overload can compromise these fascial supports. When fascial recoil deteriorates, the bladder receives insufficient lift, resulting in leaks during:
The solution isn’t a stronger pelvic floor; what you need is enhanced bladder support.
This is where shockwave therapy becomes transformative.
Our protocol utilizes external, non-invasive techniques to improve:
Shockwave treatment stimulates collagen and elastin production, enabling the abdominal fascia to tighten and provide superior bladder support from above.
The urachus ligament extends from the bladder toward the navel. By restoring fascial tension along this pathway, shockwave therapy helps lift and stabilize bladder positioning.
Vibrational therapy facilitates reconnection and coordination between the TA and pelvic floor.
The combination of shockwave therapy and retraining enhances the system’s ability to direct pressure up and out rather than down and into the bladder.
Weakened or overstretched abdominal fascia permits downward pressure to collapse into the pelvic floor. Shockwave therapy restores the abdominal tension lines essential for maintaining continence.
This protocol aims to:
Our treatment prepares the core for deeper retraining, ensuring improvements are sustained long-term.
Sessions typically include:
Treatment is external, gentle, brief (5–10 minutes of shockwave), and requires no recovery time.
Clients frequently report:
Most significantly, they regain freedom: the ability to move without fear of leaking.
If leaking interferes with exercise, daily activities, or your confidence, you deserve treatment that addresses the root cause rather than merely managing symptoms.
Shockwave therapy provides a powerful, non-invasive solution for restoring bladder support and core function from the inside out.
For More Information:
About the author
Allison is a pelvic floor physical therapist and the founder of Body Motion PT in Edmonds. A mom who knows the aftermath of pregnancy and birth firsthand, she's on a mission to help women restore their core and pelvic floor at every stage of life.
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