Millions of women experience bladder leakage during everyday moments – a cough, a laugh, a workout.4
Contrelle is clinically proven to help.2
Inserted into the vagina, Contrelle supports the bladder from within to help prevent leaks immediately, giving you the confidence to live freely.6
Also available on prescription in many areas
NHS approved
7 clinical trials
Immediate results 3
Nobody can see it
Comfortable 6
Easy self-use 6
Try Contrelle today.
Clinically proven to be safe and effective.2
New users should start with the Sizing Kit.
VAT zero rated for personal use
VAT zero rated for personal use
VAT zero rated for personal use
I suffered with bladder leaks for years, running in a tutu to hide what was happening, before trying Contrelle. To put the device to the test I went for a 9-mile fell run. When I got back home, I was amazed to find I was as dry as bone - not even a drop of wee had come through. It was a revelation.
Contrelle has given me instant relief form my symptoms and instant peace of mind to get on with my life, particularly when I have a full-on day ahead- whether at work, socialising or looking after my grandchildren.
I couldn't believe it- no leaks- not a drop. I just felt complete joy- it was totally liberating. At last I was in control again and it felt truly lifechanging.
Many women suffer in silence. But they don't need to....device's like Contrelle can help you stay leak free whilst you work on your pelvic floor, or if you're one of the women that don't benefit from pelvic floor work. My patients find Contrelle simple to use, the sizing kit allows an immediate optimal fit, it's made of soft material and the majority of women report being dry with the device in place.
Contrelle is designed for women who experience bladder leaks during
everyday moments – like laughing, coughing, sneezing, or exercising. This is
often caused by the pelvic floor not providing enough support when pressure
is placed on it, which can lead to leaks.
This type of bladder leakage is called stress urinary incontinence (SUI).
Women can suffer at any age.
Contrelle is a soft bladder support that’s gently inserted into the vagina, in much the same
way as a tampon. Once inserted, the device’s unique design works through 5-modes of action, to help prevent leaks caused by stress urinary incontinence, immediately.2
This means you don’t have to wear bulky pads, with the worry of leakage, pad visibility and odours.7
Used independently at home.
Contrelle is made from a soft bio-synchronised polymer. It is latex and silicone free.
Contrelle has been used by women in Scandinavia for over 10
years, with more than 7 million devices helping women regain
confidence.
Seven clinical trials have demonstrated Contrelle can reduce or
stop bladder leaks,and research confirms it’s safe, comfortable, and easy to use.2, 6
Whether you wear it daily for up to 16 hours, or just during
activities that trigger leaks, such as exercise, Contrelle gives you
the support you need to get back to living life on your terms – free
from worry.
Now available on NHS prescription in many areas.
You could stop your bladder leaks. Immediately. Try Contrelle
today. Live life freely.
leaks stopped or reduced1
dry2
improved quality of life2
find comfortable6
become more physically active3
1 Thyssen HH, Lose G. Long term efficacy and safety of a disposable vaginal device (continence guard) in the treatment of female stress incontinence. Int Urogynecol J Pelvic Floor Dysfunct. 1997;8(3):130-2
2 Lone Mouritsen. Effect of vaginal devices on bladder neck mobility in stress incontinent women, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Gentofte Hospital, University of Copenhagen, Denmark Acta Obstetricia et Gynecologica Scandinavica 2001 80: 428-431
3 Sander P, Thyssen H, Lose G, Andersen JT. Effect of a vaginal device on quality of life of women with urinary stress incontinence. Obstet Gynecol. 1999 Mar;93(3):407–11
4 Hunskaar S, Lose G, Sykes D, Voss S. The prevalence of urinary incontinence in women in four European countries. BJU Int. 2004 Feb;93(3):324–30
5 Vigod and Stewart (2006): Major Depression and Urinary incontinence.
6 Based on a customer survey of 140 trialists. Nov 2023 – Sept 2024
7 Dalton et al (2019) Odours and incontinence: What does the nose know?
