UROSPOT, Canada’s leader in pelvic health and bladder wellness, has opened its first clinic in the Lower Mainland. Located in the Hycroft Medical Building in Vancouver’s South Granville neighbourhood (3195 Granville St, Suite 115, Unit 8), the new location brings UROSPOT’s transformative, non-invasive pelvic health solutions to a new community.
“Bladder leaks and urgency aren’t something anyone should have to live with,” said Gayla DeHart, owner of UROSPOT Vancouver. “Yet too many people, especially women, have been told these issues are just a part of aging or motherhood. That’s simply not true. We’re here to challenge that thinking and provide real, effective solutions.”
UROSPOT uses Health Canada-approved HIFEM (High-Intensity Focused Electromagnetic Energy) technology that restores and strengthens the pelvic floor muscles while clients remain fully clothed. Each 28-minute session delivers thousands of focused supramaximal muscle contractions, addressing bladder leaks, urgency, prolapse, and other pelvic health concerns.
Founded in 2019 by Erin Craven, UROSPOT has grown across Canada by redefining how pelvic health is approached. The brand blends clinical innovation with world-class client education and a stigma-free space, empowering people to regain control of their bodies and their lives.
“Pelvic health is one of the last taboos in healthcare, yet millions suffer in silence,” said Craven, CEO and Freedom Founder of UROSPOT. “Seeing people leave UROSPOT with restored confidence and the ability to trust their bodies again is truly life-changing.”
Although many associate pelvic health with women, UROSPOT also supports men dealing with urinary incontinence, pelvic pain, sexual dysfunction, and post-prostatectomy recovery.
As UROSPOT continues its national expansion, its outcomes speak volumes. After the care protocol, 95% of people reported a significant quality of life improvement and over 2/3 eliminated or significantly reduced the use of pads.
The opening of UROSPOT Vancouver marks a meaningful step forward in pelvic health awareness and access to care in British Columbia.
