Neen User Guide

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Frequently Asked Questions

• What is Neen?

  Welcome to the world of Neen! This is a place for all artists that don't want to be defined by social norms or constraints. For all of you who are new to Need, let's start by explaining Neen. The word itself is intended to depict any and all artistic experiences related to, or via, a computer screen.

• Do you need a product manual or user guide?

  Chances are if your products are more complex than a roll of paper towels, you create some kind of user documentation to help people learn how to use them. A well-crafted, user-friendly product manual or user guide can mean the difference between a fantastic customer experience and a terrible one. And, user documentation isn’t just for new users.

• How do you design a good user guide?

  The design should be pleasing, non-intimidating, and draw the user in. Make them WANT to use your documentation. A user guide is only great if it helps your customers use your product to the best of their ability. And you can’t know that until someone uses it.

• What is Neen architecture and why does it matter?

  Neen has become a culture unto itself and has had far reaching impacts on art, music and architecture. Not architecture in the true meaning of a building, but it extends beyond bricks and mortar. Buildings are a temporary holding space that can be destroyed or moved. In the world of Neen, architecture is a party.

• Can I return or exchange my Neen educator pelvic floor exercise indicator?

  Neen Educator Pelvic Floor Exercise Indicator. This product contains natural rubber latex which may cause allergic reactions. For health reasons we are unable to accept returns or exchanges of hygiene products. This item is considered dimensionally oversized parcel or requires truck delivery.

• What are the pelvic floor muscles ?

  There is growing awareness of the significant contribution that the pelvic floor muscles (PFM) make to lumbo-pelvic stability. As such it is important that MSK therapists are confident that their patients are able to correctly contract the Pelvic floor muscles (PFM) so that they may be incorporated safely into core stability training.

• Why is pelvic floor training so difficult?

  It is recognised by Continence Care Specialists that teaching pelvic floor contractions is extremely difficult. Studies have shown that even with first class one to one tuition, half of those instructed will not contract the correct muscles.