Wellbeing concern
Pelvic Floor & Incontinence
Pelvic floor weakness affects continence, comfort and intimate wellbeing. Non-invasive clinical treatment can strengthen the musculature and restore function without surgery.
Understanding the cause
What's happening in your skin
Muscles most people never isolate
The pelvic floor supports the bladder, bowel and uterus. Most people were never taught to exercise it correctly, and cannot reliably locate it by sensation.
The pelvic floor spans the base of the pelvis and is not easy to locate by sensation. When these muscles weaken through childbirth, menopause or ageing, the consequences range from stress urinary incontinence to urgency incontinence, pelvic discomfort and reduced intimate sensation. None of this is inevitable.
Why Kegels often underdeliver
Most people cannot reliably isolate the correct muscle group without guidance. Contracting the wrong muscles produces no clinical benefit regardless of effort.
Pelvic floor exercises are clinically validated when performed correctly. Most people cannot isolate the right muscles without guidance, and inconsistent contraction produces little benefit. Sustaining the repetition volume needed for structural improvement is also difficult. Many people give up before seeing change, not because exercise does not work, but because accuracy without feedback is harder than it sounds.
Technology doing the work for you
One Emsella session induces thousands of supramaximal contractions at an intensity voluntary effort cannot match. Clinical trials report significant improvement in incontinence scores after a six-session course.
The Emsella chair uses high-intensity focused electromagnetic technology to induce supramaximal pelvic floor contractions without effort, preparation or undressing. The full muscle complex is activated and strengthened throughout each session. Most clients notice change from around the third session, with results continuing to develop as neuromuscular strength builds.
