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Ejaculatory & Sexual Function — Therapeutic use has been associated with improved sexual confidence, enhanced arousal response, and for some users, greater ejaculatory control.
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Hormonal & Circulatory Support — Improved genital circulation from consistent VED use contributes to overall penile vascular health, which plays a role in sustaining sexual function.
Urinary Incontinence Support
While primarily recognised for erectile rehabilitation, VED therapy also plays a role in broader pelvic floor health:
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Stress Urinary Incontinence (SUI) — Pelvic floor dysfunction in men can present as stress incontinence, particularly following prostate procedures. The improved pelvic blood flow and neuromuscular engagement promoted by VED therapy can complement pelvic floor exercise programmes aimed at restoring urinary control.
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Urge Incontinence — Men managing overactive bladder or urge incontinence alongside erectile dysfunction may benefit from the combined focus on pelvic floor health that VED therapy encourages, particularly when used alongside physiotherapy-guided rehabilitation.
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Post-Void Dribble & Bladder Emptying — Enhanced pelvic circulation and tissue tone supported by regular VED use may assist men experiencing incomplete bladder emptying or post-void dribble as part of a broader pelvic rehabilitation plan.
Post-Prostatectomy Rehabilitation
The PUMPED VED is particularly well-suited to penile rehabilitation following radical prostatectomy (surgical removal of the prostate), where nerve and vascular disruption frequently result in erectile dysfunction and urinary incontinence:
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Nerve-Sparing Recovery Support — Following prostatectomy, spontaneous erections may be absent for months to years during nerve recovery. Early introduction of VED therapy — often recommended within 4–8 weeks post-surgery — helps maintain penile tissue health, preventing fibrosis (scarring) and structural change during this critical rehabilitation window.
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Penile Length & Tissue Preservation — Clinical guidelines increasingly recommend VED use as part of penile rehabilitation protocols to reduce the risk of permanent length loss and tissue atrophy associated with prolonged erectile inactivity post-surgery.
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Continence Rehabilitation — Urinary incontinence is a common sequela of prostatectomy. VED use, alongside pelvic floor muscle training, supports holistic recovery by promoting pelvic blood flow, neuromuscular engagement, and tissue integrity in the region.
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Psychological Recovery — Regaining a degree of erectile function during recovery has well-documented benefits for psychological wellbeing, relationship confidence, and quality of life following prostate cancer treatment.
Device Specifications
| Feature |
Detail |
| Overall Dimensions |
12.99 x 3.62 x 3.35 in |
| Total Cylinder Length |
9 in |
| Cylinder Diameter |
2.35 in |
| Total Hose Length |
10 in |
| Pump Type |
Comfortable handheld manual pump |
| Pressure Release |
Quick-release safety valve |
Ease of Use & Safety
The PUMPED VED features an ergonomic handheld pump for precise, comfortable pressure control, and a quick-release valve allowing immediate pressure release for safety and ease of use. This makes it suitable for independent use, including for individuals with limited dexterity or those in the early stages of post-surgical recovery.
This device is intended to support therapeutic and rehabilitative use. Men who have undergone prostate surgery, are managing active urological conditions, or are taking anticoagulant medications should consult their urologist, oncologist, or pelvic floor physiotherapist before commencing VED therapy. This device does not replace medical treatment.
