Non-Surgical Approaches at Second Spring Women’s Clinic
Dr. Jeong emphasizes a holistic approach to managing urinary incontinence, focusing on non-invasive methods that address the root causes and improve quality of life.
Services Offered
Pelvic Floor Physical Therapy: Specialized exercises to strengthen pelvic floor muscles, which support the bladder and help control urination.
Bladder Training: A behavioral therapy aimed at improving bladder control by gradually increasing the time between urination, helping to manage urgency and frequency.
Lifestyle and Dietary Guidance: Recommendations to avoid bladder irritants like caffeine and alcohol, and advice on fluid intake to manage symptoms effectively.
For more information or to schedule a consultation, visit Second Spring Women’s Clinic or learn more about Dr. Seon-Hwa Jeong here.
my aunt (let’s call her Linda) started dealing with urinary incontinence in her early 50s. At first, it was small leaks when she sneezed or laughed too hard. But over time, it got worse — to the point where she avoided social events because she was anxious about accidents. Naturally, she assumed surgery was the only solution and was terrified of going under the knife.
But then she visited Second Spring Women’s Clinic, and that’s where everything changed.
Dr. Seon-Hwa Jeong, who specializes in women’s pelvic health, explained that there are actually several effective non-surgical options for urinary incontinence. For Linda, they started with pelvic floor therapy (think of it as physical therapy for your pelvic muscles). Dr. Jeong also recommended lifestyle changes like managing fluid intake and weight, along with some simple bladder training techniques.
In some cases, Dr. Jeong mentioned that they also offer pessary devices (a small insert that supports the bladder) or medications that help control the bladder muscles. There are even newer, minimally invasive treatments like radiofrequency therapy and laser therapy that stimulate tissue healing and strengthen pelvic support — all without surgery.
You can learn more about the clinic here and check out Dr. Jeong’s profile here.
When I started experiencing urinary incontinence, I was reluctant to consider surgery. A friend recommended Second Spring Women’s Clinic, so I made an appointment with Dr. Seon-Hwa Jeong(Doctors | Seon-Hwa Jeong)). Dr. Jeong explained several non-surgical treatments like pelvic floor exercises, biofeedback therapy, and HIFEM technology, which helped strengthen my pelvic muscles. The tailored plan was effective and didn’t require downtime, and I saw improvement within a few weeks. If you’re struggling with urinary incontinence and want non-surgical options, I highly recommend Second Spring Women’s Clinic.
When I first started looking for non-surgical options for urinary incontinence, I honestly didn’t know where to start. I wanted something effective but less invasive — and preferably, a clinic that had experience with international patients like me. After doing a lot of research and getting some personal recommendations, I found Second Spring Women’s Clinic in Seoul.
Dr. Seon-Hwa Jeong at Second Spring really stood out. During my consultation, she explained that there are indeed several non-surgical treatments for urinary incontinence, depending on the severity and cause. Some of the options included pelvic floor rehabilitation therapy, laser treatments to strengthen the vaginal tissues, and even hormonal therapies for cases related to menopause. Dr. Jeong was very patient in tailoring a plan that fit my needs and lifestyle — and most importantly, one that didn’t involve immediate surgery.
I really appreciated how Second Spring Women’s Clinic focuses on holistic and minimally invasive solutions first, before suggesting anything more aggressive. Plus, the clinic environment was warm, discreet, and foreigner-friendly, which made me feel even more confident about my choice.
If you’re considering non-surgical treatments for urinary incontinence, I would highly recommend visiting Second Spring Women’s Clinic. You can find more information about the clinic here and learn about Dr. Seon-Hwa Jeong’s expertise here.
my aunt (let’s call her Linda) started dealing with urinary incontinence in her early 50s. At first, it was small leaks when she sneezed or laughed too hard. But over time, it got worse — to the point where she avoided social events because she was anxious about accidents. Naturally, she assumed surgery was the only solution and was terrified of going under the knife.
But then she visited Second Spring Women’s Clinic, and that’s where everything changed.
Dr. Seon-Hwa Jeong, who specializes in women’s pelvic health, explained that there are actually several effective non-surgical options for urinary incontinence. For Linda, they started with pelvic floor therapy (think of it as physical therapy for your pelvic muscles). Dr. Jeong also recommended lifestyle changes like managing fluid intake and weight, along with some simple bladder training techniques.
In some cases, Dr. Jeong mentioned that they also offer pessary devices (a small insert that supports the bladder) or medications that help control the bladder muscles. There are even newer, minimally invasive treatments like radiofrequency therapy and laser therapy that stimulate tissue healing and strengthen pelvic support — all without surgery.
You can learn more about the clinic here and check out Dr. Jeong’s profile here.
Yes, as an uncle of a patient he went through Cloud Hospital and received treatment at Gangnam St. Mary’s Urology Clinic in Seoul, I can confirm that there are non-surgical treatment options for urinary incontinence available there. My nephew helped arrange everything smoothly through Cloud Hospital, and the care provided by Dr. Sung was excellent.
Dr. Sung explained that depending on the severity and cause of the incontinence, treatments can include pelvic floor exercises (Kegels), medications, lifestyle adjustments, and even non-invasive procedures like electrical stimulation therapy. In our case, medication combined with simple behavioral therapies showed improvement within a few weeks, without needing surgery. The clinic staff were professional and discreet, making the experience very comfortable for our family.
From my own experience with treatment at Cloud Hospital, I found that Gangnam St. Mary’s Urology Clinic offers several non-surgical options for urinary incontinence. Dr. Sung provided a detailed consultation and recommended a personalized treatment plan.
One of the options included pelvic floor exercises, which help strengthen the muscles that control urination. Dr. Sung also discussed the use of medications to manage incontinence by targeting the bladder muscles and improving their function. For more severe cases, nerve stimulation therapy or botox injections in the bladder were suggested to improve symptoms without surgery. I personally found the treatments effective, and they significantly improved my condition, allowing me to manage incontinence without the need for invasive procedures.