Who knows ? But you'd have to think that it has to go forward...

Who knows ? But you'd have to think that it has to go forward now that it is being used, is getting airtime, Facebook, and word of mouth comment. It will probably be a gradual 'burn' over the next six months with sales increasing gradually and will eventually be part of the 'Standard of Care' for female incontinence.

Also you would have to think that urologists/clinicians/physios would have to have it at the forefront of treatment options for patients presenting initially with incontinence problems, or to offer/revisit previous patients who haven't been successful with their Kegel exercises in the past.

As a male who suffered incontinence after a prostate operation a few years ago I was keen to get into those Kegel exercises which, fortunately for me, did the trick within two or three months. Life's complicated enough without using pads (or the expense associated) as a long term option. This experience was the main factor for me buying into ALT initially.

As an aside comment, most blokes are fairly horrified by the thought of incontinence and the need to use pads whereas most women I talked to thought it was all fairly ho-hum, commonplace, and hardly worth talking about, which I suppose it is to women with a long term problem after having kids, etc,.

Pericoach is in a position to change this attitude significantly and doesn't have any real competition in the marketplace. And what a huge market it is worldwide.

So, in my opinion, its a no-brainer buy in the medium and longterm.

Donos