Out of the taboo zone

Two women drop their skirts in a TV show

Brave performance: Judith Sacher (l.) and Magdalena Rechberger from PelviQueens.

(Bild: Puls4/Gerry Frank Photography)

They drop their skirts and let the droplets do the talking! Magdalena Rechberger and Judith Sacher, two Upper Austrian women, make a courageous TV appearance on the taboo subject of bladder weakness in the Puls4 show "2 Minuten 2 Millionen". The two can be seen today, Tuesday, from 8.15 pm.

"We want to consciously address topics that are otherwise kept quiet," say Magdalena Rechberger from Steyr and Judith Sacher from Wartberg ob der Aist.

We want to make pelvic floor training more accessible for women in the privacy of their own homes - and at the professional level of a one-to-one consultation.

Magdalena Rechberger und Judith Salcher, PelviQueens

The physiotherapists met while studying in Steyr and, together with PelviQueens GmbH, offer digital pelvic floor training that aims to restore quality of life.

"It's avoidable to have dribbling in your pants. Nevertheless, so many women suffer from this problem in silence, as well as many other problems," said Sacher and Rechberger, who will be fishing for investors in the Puls4 show "2 Minuten 2 Millionen" on Tuesday, April 9, from 8.15 p.m., dropping their skirts to highlight the problem of bladder weakness.

Erwin Sturmair (l.) leads exercises with the "Flextrainer" he developed in the Puls4 show.

(Bild: Puls4/Gerry Frank Photography)

Pain is the mother of invention
Erwin Sturmair can also be seen on the show: the Lambrechten native developed the "Flextrainer" for hip and knee problems. The former employee of machine and plant manufacturer Wintersteiger became an inventor out of necessity. Sturmair no longer wanted to put up with the pain in his left hip and developed the home training device.