Fortis™ Control Trainer
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Why Feeling The Pelvic Floor Squeeze And Actually Strengthening It Are Different
Your doctor told you to do Kegels. So you squeezed. And you could feel it working — that tension, that contraction. So you kept going. For weeks, maybe months.
And the leaks didn't stop.
Here's why: feeling the squeeze and actually building pelvic floor strength aren't the same thing. Without resistance, you're activating the muscle — but you're not training it. You're contracting into thin air, and no muscle in your body has ever gotten stronger that way.
Fortis changes that. It gives your pelvic floor something to push against — real physical resistance that loads the exact muscles controlling your bladder. Every squeeze builds real, functional strength. Not just tension you can feel, but strength that actually stops the leaks.
3 Sets of 10 Squeezes Each Day. That's all.
Sit in a chair. Place Fortis between your knees. Squeeze against the resistance for 3 sets of 10 reps.
No insertion, no wires, no apps. It looks like exercise equipment because that's what it is. Do it watching the news or at your desk — nobody needs to see it.
Why This Works When Everything Else Hasn't
Pads and guards manage the symptom — you'll buy them every month, forever, and nothing gets stronger. EMS devices ($175–$350) contract your muscles for you, which is like having someone else do your push-ups — your brain-muscle connection never develops, and many require internal probes. Kegels alone are the right idea, but with no resistance and no feedback, most men are training blind and quit within weeks.
Fortis costs $79 once, makes you do the work against real resistance, and applies the same progressive overload principle that strengthens every other muscle in your body. Your pelvic floor isn't broken. It's undertrained.