Camille Cash, MD interviewed by The Plastic Surgery Channel
Urinary incontinence is no laughing matter, yet laughter, sneezing, jump rope or just picking up the kids can trigger it. Combine that with aging and it can be a real problem and strike a sensitive cord.
At the hands of board certified plastic surgeon, Camille Cash, MD, 1 or 2 treatments with ThermiVa can make life a whole lot more comfortable. It works by strengthening the pelvic wall.
At first ThermiVa was perceived as only a way to tighten up “lady parts”, however, now it’s dual purpose can truly change the way you feel about things in your love life and daily activities.
How ThermiVa Works
A non-surgical radiofrequency energy transfers heat directly to the vaginal region, allowing external and internal looseness to be treated with a tightening method. The radio frequency generator, made by Thermi Aesthetics powers an “S” shaped hand piece with a tip which is able to control the level of heat delivered.
The pilot study underway in Laguna Beach, California is led by gynecologist, Dr. Red Alinsod. He serves as the Chairman of ThermiAesthetics Women’s Health Advisory Clinical Board and developed ThermiVa.
Who Benefits From ThermiVa?
Women in their 30’s, 40’s, 50’s and 60’s are all viable candidates particularly if they are experiencing or nearing menopause and noticing a drop in estrogen. Hormonal fluctuations can cause dryness and urinary tract infections. The radio frequency device in some ways turns back the clock by stimulating collagen.
Patients can feel a difference in just one treatment; however, a series of 3 treatments are recommended.
Dr. Cash is thrilled with the results as patients come in and tell her how it enables them to do jumping jacks with confidence the gym and regain their love lives at home. “It can be life changing and performed in the comfort and privacy of the office. This is an easy way to enhance people’s lives.”
A recent patient told me “Intimacy has been restored and our marriage is revitalized!”
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
YouTube
RSS