Disclosure: This is post was sponsored by the Role Mommy Writer’s Network (www.rolemommy.com). All opinions are my own.
Athletic Leaks™ are leaks that are triggered by high-impact or strenuous activities. They’re completely different from the type of leak that happens when you sneeze or laugh, which is considered to be stress incontinence. Athletic Leaks™, or athletic incontinence, are only caused by high-impact activities.
As a Mom, we have all had the dreaded “leak” but have you experience the Athletic Leak? As stated above, these leaks are different than the normal Mom leaks, and they a very common. A number of reports indicate that as many as one out of three active young mothers will experience athletic incontinence when they engage in high-impact activities after having children. That includes running, high-intensity workouts and even sprinting after toddlers.
JustGo Pads can help!
JustGo Pads is an absorbent, light and teardrop-shaped pad that provides full coverage in front, where it’s most needed, and tapers in the back so it won’t show—even under Lycra or Spandex or $100 yoga pants. No matter how active you are, the JustGo Pad will have you covered.
The unique shape, and non-bulky pad is innovative, and made to be worn under athletic clothing. Shaped like a tear-drop it provides protection where it is most needed, and none where it’s not. It’s also very absorbent, it holds up to 140 ml, or just a little over ½ cup, of fluid, so no worries of leakage of any kind.
Want to try them? Click the sample button and you will receive a two pad sample pack for FREE. You can also buy them online at Amazon.com or by subscription service.
Brooke Solis, CEO of JustGoGirl – Read her story:
After the birth of her twins, Brooke Solis was determined to find a way to get back into shape. But an issue with athletic incontinence made exercise — particularly high-impact movement and jumping — a real obstacle. With five kids and a busy career as an attorney, Brooke looked to her
workouts as the one hour of the day that she could dedicate to herself but as much as she loved high impact workouts, the incontinence pads that she wore during those workouts made her self conscious and uncomfortable.
It didn’t take much research for Brooke to realize that she wasn’t the only woman dealing with athletic incontinence: Estimates find that 25 million women — from high school athletes and new mothers to women past their childbearing years — share her problem. That’s one out of every three women who may avoid exercise and its physical and mental health benefits because they are worried about athletic leaks.
Never one to bow to a challenge, Brooke decided that if the right product to address the issue didn’t yet exist, she’d create one.
After several trials, Brooke designed a pad that’s not only inconspicuous under form-fitting workout clothes, but is also comfortable and absorbent. While the pads are less bulky than a traditional sanitary napkin, they can hold up to 140ml of urine. She then decided to make the innovative JustGo Pad™, available to all active women as a solution to what can be an embarrassing and uncomfortable problem.
Since its launch, this groundbreaking product has allowed women all over the country to “just go” on their runs, to their group fitness classes and to CrossFit training without frustration or anxiety. As a result, Solis has heard from grateful women of all ages and stages of life. By opening up the discussion about this issue, Solis has created a community where women not only can find an effective solution, but support and encouragement, as well.
Raised in the Midwest, Brooke is a self-proclaimed “Type-A personality.” A graduate of Notre Dame, she worked in the financial sector before attending Yale Law School. A practicing attorney, Brooke currently lives in Austin, Texas, with her husband and family. Her company, JustGoGirl, was launched in January 2014.
******************
STAY SOCIAL WITH JUSTGOGIRL
FACEBOOK * TWITTER * PINTEREST * GOOGLE+
Disclosure: This is post was sponsored by the Role Mommy Writer’s Network (www.rolemommy.com). All opinions are my own.
Dianna Ranere