A sneeze at the wrong moment
At work, at the supermarket or in the middle of a conversation. One sneeze is all it takes for a little wee to escape.
As soon as you buy, you're in. You get an email with your link, tap it and you're straight in on your phone or computer. Nothing to install, no parcel to wait for, nowhere to go.
You don't need lots of time or any experience. Inside there's a 12-week plan with 14 video exercises you do along with the video, step by step. Sessions take under 5 minutes, at home and at your own pace. You tick off what you've done and your progress saves automatically.
It's not "just another exercise". Pelvic floor training is the first option recommended by clinical guidelines for leaks when you cough, laugh or exert yourself (NICE). The key is doing it properly. That's why the method first teaches you to check you're using the right muscle, and then to coordinate and consolidate it.
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It starts with something small: a few drops when you cough, have a good laugh or lift something. Then, without even noticing, you start planning your day around the toilet.
If any of these sound familiar, it's not your fault, and it's not something you just have to put up with. It happens to a huge number of women, especially after pregnancy and around the menopause, and hardly anyone talks about it.
The pelvic floor is a muscle, and muscles can be trained.
Urine leaks are very common: in a survey of women in France, Germany, Spain and the UK, more than 1 in 3 had experienced leaks in the previous month (BJU International, 2004). It's not something you have to keep quiet about or put up with.
Have you done pelvic floor exercises and noticed no difference? It's not your fault. When they're only explained in words, many women find it hard to contract the muscle properly.
These are the most common mistakes:
Your bottom, tummy or thighs do the work and the pelvic floor barely switches on.
Holding your breath increases the pressure on the pelvic floor instead of helping it.
Without progression, the exercise stops being enough as the weeks go by.
Activating your pelvic floor just before you cough, laugh or lift something is a skill that can be trained too.
Clinical guidelines use around 12 weeks of regular training as their reference.
The Branson Method is based on 3 steps: Check · Coordinate · Consolidate. First, you check you're activating the right muscle. Then you learn to coordinate it with your breathing and with effort (the Branson Move). Finally, you consolidate it with the 12-week Ladder.
Knowing which type of leaks you have helps you work on what you really need. Inside the method there's a test to point you in the right direction. It's for guidance only and does not replace an assessment by a professional.
They happen when you cough, sneeze, laugh, jump or lift something. They're the most common type, and for these, pelvic floor training is the first recommendation in clinical guidelines.
Sudden, strong urges to wee that are hard to control, sometimes without making it to the toilet in time. They often go hand in hand with needing to go a lot, including at night.
A combination of the two above. They become more common with age, and it helps to work on both at the same time.
Ask your GP, gynaecologist or a pelvic health physiotherapist to assess you if you notice any of these signs:
A few minutes a day, at your own pace: guided sessions of under 5 minutes. Clinical guidelines use around 12 weeks of regular training as their reference.
| Branson Method | Random videos | Gadgets with an app | Private physio | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Teaches you step by step how to do it right | ||||
| Video exercises with someone doing them with you | ||||
| Takes your type of leaks into account | ||||
| Habits, food and recipes included | ||||
| No gadgets | ||||
| At home, at your own pace, in short sessions | ||||
| One-to-one assessment of your situation | ||||
| One-off, affordable payment |
Indicative prices: private physiotherapy, €50–65 per session; gadgets with an app, €110–160. If you can see a pelvic health physiotherapist, the method is a good complement.
Try the Branson Method for 30 days from the date of purchase. If it's not for you, email contacto@doctorbranson.com with your order number and we'll refund you to the same payment method.
It's a 100% online programme: nothing to post and no waiting.
One-off payment · no subscription
That's very common. Lots of women do them without knowing whether they're using the right muscle, while holding their breath or without any progression. The method starts by teaching you to do them properly and to check you're doing them right. If you don't notice any change after about 3 months of regular practice, we recommend getting a professional assessment.
It's designed for stress leaks (when you cough, laugh or jump), urgency leaks and mixed leaks, with specific chapters for each.
If you have blood in your urine, pain, fever, a feeling of a bulge or constant leaks, see your GP first.
No. You can train your pelvic floor at any age, and the method includes a chapter on the menopause and a plan for over-65s. If you have other health conditions or any doubts, check with your GP first.
No. You get an email with a button for each guide. Tap it and it opens in the browser on your phone, tablet or computer.
Both. The method reads like a book, with step-by-step photos, and the Training Guide has all 14 exercises on video, with a woman doing them with you.
Very little. The guided sessions take under 5 minutes, and ticking off your habits takes one minute each evening.
No. Just a comfortable spot where you can lie down or sit.
Yes, on your phone or in your browser. If you change phone or browser you'll start from scratch, so it's best to always use the same one.
[PENDING: name that appears on the charge.] The emails we send you don't mention what you bought.
Check with your doctor first. The programme is educational and can complement, but never replace, the treatment you've been given.
There's a specific chapter and plan for after giving birth. Before you start, ask your midwife, gynaecologist or pelvic health physiotherapist when it's OK to begin.
No. It's an educational programme to follow at home. If you need a one-to-one assessment, a pelvic health physiotherapist can help, and the programme can complement that.
That's absolutely fine. Just pick up where you left off the next day. What matters is keeping it up over the weeks, not any one day.
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You have 30 days from the date of purchase. Email contacto@doctorbranson.com with your order number and we'll refund the amount you paid to the same payment method.