The Pelvic Myofascial Wand is a therapeutic intrapelvic massage device for vaginal or rectal use that helps to reduce pelvic pain. Direct manual massage is used to reduce sensitivity associated with irritable, tender or tight trigger points.
"As a pelvic floor physical therapist, it is critical to provide my clients with ways to manage their pain and self treat effectively for ongoing improvement and progress. I have found the wands to be very useful for self treatment and particularly necessary for the population of clients who hold their tension/stress in their pelvic floor.The design of the wands makes them ideal for self treatment of most problem areas commonly needing additional releases. I am very grateful to have this tool as part of my practice!"
"I've been a massage therapist for almost fifteen years, and have quite a bit of experience with external trigger point manipulation. I began having problems with chronic pelvic pain about two years ago, and, after seeing a number of different specialists, finally found some relief through physical therapy. My physical therapist is wonderful, but I found that receiving internal trigger point therapy once a week wasn't enough to correct the muscle atrophy I'd been suffering from. I ordered the Therawand, and using it daily for fifteen to twenty minutes (along with the stretching regimen given to me by my physical therapist) has finally turned the tide on my very long journey with pelvic pain. It is easy to use, and easy to clean. More, the staff at Julis Health have been absolutely professional and a delight to deal with. I can't recommend this company and its incredible product highly enough."
"For me I prefer the weight and feel of the wand. I love the ball design and do not feel the cleaning of the wand is an issue at all. The wands should only be used by one person and not shared around anyway, even by therapists. I am adding an article on the wand to my new site in the next week or so. I am also stating that the wand is my weapon of choice when it comes to tackling CPPS and Prostatitis."