The information on this website is general and does not replace an individual consultation, diagnosis or medical recommendation.
Why it can happen during exercise
Repeated impact and increased abdominal pressure require a coordinated pelvic-floor response. If support, strength, endurance or timing are insufficient for that load, leakage can occur. Fatigue, technique, breathing and training volume also matter.
“Stop running” is not a complete plan
Assessment looks at when symptoms appear, whether fatigue makes them worse, which loads trigger them and whether pain, heaviness or urgency is present. The aim is to find a tolerable level and progress, not ban activity without a strategy.
How recovery may be planned
A programme may include individual pelvic-floor training, coordination with breathing and abdominal activity, temporary adjustment of impact or volume, lifting technique and gradual progression. Persistent symptoms may require broader diagnostic and treatment review.
When to broaden assessment
A vaginal bulge or heaviness, pain, bowel leakage, emptying difficulty, severe urgency or neurological symptoms suggest a problem beyond simple exercise adaptation.





