Emsella

Our Technology

Emsella® – A Stronger Pelvic Floor. Greater Confidence.

Do you leak when you cough, sneeze, laugh or exercise? Do you experience sudden urgency, frequent trips to the bathroom, or find yourself planning activities around bathroom access?

These concerns affect both women and men, yet many people quietly adjust their lives around them rather than talking about them.

The pelvic floor is an important group of muscles that supports the bladder and other pelvic organs and contributes to urinary control, stability and sexual function. Like every other muscle in the body, pelvic floor muscles can weaken—and when they do, the effects can have a surprisingly large impact on everyday life.

Emsella is a completely non-invasive treatment designed to strengthen the pelvic floor muscles and improve neuromuscular control—all while you remain fully clothed and comfortably seated.

Why Does the Pelvic Floor Become Weak?

Pelvic floor weakness can happen for many reasons and isn’t limited to one age or gender.

For women, pregnancy, childbirth, menopause, hormonal changes and aging can all contribute.

For men, aging, prostate conditions and prostate surgery can affect pelvic floor function.

For both men and women, additional factors can include:

Natural loss of muscle strength with age
Being overweight
Chronic coughing
Repeated heavy lifting
High-impact activity
Constipation and repeated straining
Certain surgeries
Reduced physical conditioning

Sometimes the first indication is simply a little leakage. Over time, however, people can begin changing their behaviour to accommodate it.

Men Have a Pelvic Floor Too

Pelvic floor health is often discussed as a women’s health issue, but men have the same essential pelvic floor muscle system and can experience many of the same problems when those muscles become weak or dysfunctional.

For men, pelvic floor strength plays an important role in bladder and bowel control, pelvic stability and sexual function.

Pelvic floor weakness can become particularly important for men following prostate surgery. After a prostatectomy, urinary leakage can be a significant concern, and pelvic floor muscle training is commonly incorporated into recovery.

Emsella may provide an additional non-invasive way to stimulate and strengthen these muscles as part of an appropriate post-prostatectomy rehabilitation plan. Your physician’s guidance and individualized medical care remain important following prostate surgery.

Are You Quietly Adjusting Your Life?

Pelvic floor weakness may show up as:

Leaking when coughing, sneezing or laughing
Leakage during exercise
Sudden urinary urgency
Frequent urination
Waking during the night to use the bathroom
Wearing pads or liners “just in case”
Avoiding running, jumping or certain activities
Always needing to know where the nearest bathroom is
Changes following pregnancy or childbirth
Urinary leakage following prostate surgery
Reduced confidence in social or intimate situations

“If your bladder has started making decisions about how you live your life, it’s worth talking about.”

How Does Emsella Work?

Emsella uses high-intensity focused electromagnetic technology to stimulate the pelvic floor muscles.

During treatment, electromagnetic energy causes thousands of powerful pelvic floor muscle contractions. These contractions help activate and strengthen muscles that can otherwise be difficult to isolate and exercise effectively.

Think of it as an intensive workout for your pelvic floor.

There’s no surgery, no needles and no need to undress. You simply sit comfortably in the Emsella chair while the treatment does the work.

Who May Benefit From Emsella?

Emsella may be appropriate for both men and women experiencing symptoms associated with pelvic floor weakness or looking to improve pelvic floor strength and function.

For Men

Urinary leakage following prostate surgery or prostatectomy
Stress incontinence following prostate treatment
Leaking when coughing, sneezing, laughing or exercising
Sudden or difficult-to-control urinary urgency
Frequent trips to the bathroom
Waking frequently at night to urinate
Difficulty regaining bladder control following prostate surgery
Age-related pelvic floor weakness
Reduced pelvic floor strength or control
Difficulty effectively performing traditional pelvic floor exercises
Pelvic floor weakness that may be affecting sexual function
Wanting to proactively maintain pelvic floor strength with age

For Women

Bladder leakage when coughing, laughing, sneezing or exercising
Stress or urge urinary incontinence
Urinary urgency or frequency
Pelvic floor weakness following pregnancy or childbirth
Age- or menopause-related changes in pelvic floor strength
Difficulty returning to running, jumping or high-impact exercise because of leakage
Reduced pelvic floor strength or control
Difficulty effectively performing traditional pelvic floor exercises
Pelvic floor weakness that may be affecting sexual function
Wanting to proactively maintain pelvic floor strength with age

For Anyone Who Is Tired of Planning Life Around Their Bladder

If you’re choosing your exercise based on whether you might leak, locating the bathroom everywhere you go, wearing protection “just in case,” or avoiding activities you once enjoyed, it’s worth having a conversation about your pelvic floor health.

“Emsella isn’t just about bladder leakage. It’s about strengthening an important part of your body’s foundation and helping you regain confidence in everyday life.”