SEAL is a medical device designed for men experiencing urinary leakage during physical exertion.
The causes of incontinence can be related to age, intensive sport practice, prostate cancer surgery, or a spinal cord injury.
SEAL is a soft silicone penile clamp. By applying pressure to the urethra, it acts as an external artificial sphincter.
The translucent silicone clamp SEAL
Urinary leakage protection for men
A patented concept
Developed and manufactured in France with patient partners, SEAL has undergone numerous tests and prototypes.
Hypoallergenic, SEAL is molded from high quality polyaddition silicone and contains no solvents. It is dermatologically tested in a laboratory.
Safe, SEAL applies flat pressure to the penis and does not block blood circulation like a tourniquet. Its rounded and soft shapes prevent skin irritation.
Durable, the clamp resists tearing and maintains its mechanical characteristics for a long time (2-year warranty).
Economical, its cost is equivalent to 2 months' worth of urinary protection pads.
Numerical simulation of applied stress
Improves quality of life
Easy to use, simply pinch the ends of SEAL between the thumb and index finger to open the device. Once in place on the penis, release and the clamp is functional..
Comfortable, the rounded and flexible shape allows for sufficient pressure to prevent urinary leaks while avoiding skin lesions.
Discreet, SEAL is one of the smallest devices on the market: it is undetectable through underwear. Moreover, it is translucent!
Hygienic, SEAL is easily cleaned with water and soap. Its one-piece silicone design has no porosity (foam), hinges, or metal core unlike competing products. It does not retain moisture.
Easy and quick to set up with just one hand
Compact and soft
Get Seal
Don't worry about urinary leaks anymore and regain confidence in your daily life and sporting activities !
Does not suit individuals with an overactive bladder, skin sensitivity disorders, or cognitive impairments. Seal is designed for moderate leaks (level 1 to 2) during exertion, not for urge incontinence.