This is incredibly important because, as you’ll soon learn, when nerves constantly misfire, it can lead to many serious issues.

The image above shows healthy pelvic nerves on the left compared to damaged, misfiring pelvic nerves on the right side.

Under normal conditions, the pelvic nerves work together with the brain to send precise signals to the bladder, telling it when to hold urine and when to release it.

The image on the left shows how these nerves communicate smoothly.

That’s what healthy pelvic nerves with normal function should look like.

But unfortunately, many of us have damaged, overactive pelvic nerves.

Now, let’s take a look at the image on the right side.

What stands out immediately is how the damaged pelvic nerves are constantly misfiring compared to the healthy pelvic nerves, right?

This happens because, as nerve pathways become stressed and dysfunctional, they lose their ability to regulate electrical signals.

Resulting in erratic signals to empty the bladder, even when it’s barely full.

As these faulty nerve signals misfire, the bladder becomes overworked and fatigued.

This constant strain weakens the bladder over time, making it hypersensitive and unable to properly store urine.

Similar to an overly sensitive car alarm that blares at the slightest vibration, the bladder starts overreacting - sending urgent signals even when it’s nearly empty.