Pelvic floor exercises to strengthen the pelvic floor musculature are frequently recommended. Although there is no consensus on how to perform pelvic floor exercises, patients are usually taught methods to increase self-awareness of con­traction and relaxation of the pelvic musculature. Biofeedback therapy, an instrument-assisted training strategy, allows patients to visually assess the character and quality of their pelvic strengthening exercises [7]. Biofeedback implementation for FI has success rates between 40 and 100% in different studies [9]. Heymen and coworkers [9] sought to determine the effectiveness of biofeedback training com­pared to pelvic floor exercises for FI in a clinical, randomized-controlled trial. In their study, prior to treatment, patients received educational training on anatomy and physiology of the pelvic floor muscles, a review of their anorectal manometry results, and instructions on fiber supplements and antidiarrheal medications. After four weeks of conservative measures, 21% of patients experienced adequate relief from FI, and there was an overall decrease of 41% in FI days. Three months after initiation of either biofeedback training or pelvic floor exercises, 67% of patients treated with biofeedback reported adequate relief from FI compared to 41% of patients treated with pelvic floor exercises. Moreover, biofeedback patients had fewer days with FI (not statistically significant), greater reduction in their Fecal Incontinence Severity Index Scores anal canal squeeze pressures, as well as less abdominal tension during squeeze [10]. These results were sustained at 12-month follow-up.