Strengthen Your Pelvic Floor — Comfortably, While Fully Clothed

Sit back, relax, and let targeted muscle stimulation do the work. Our EMS chair uses focused electromagnetic technology to stimulate deep pelvic floor muscles, supporting a structured, non-invasive approach to pelvic floor training — no undressing, no downtime.

Book a consultation to find out if this treatment is suitable for you.

How It Works

The chair delivers repeated, targeted muscle contractions to the pelvic floor — similar to the effect of performing thousands of controlled contractions in a single session, without you having to do the work yourself. Sessions typically last around 20–30 minutes and require no recovery time.

Who May Consider This Treatment
 

For Women

Vaginal bulges / a feeling of heaviness or pressure — this sensation is often linked to pelvic organ prolapse and is best assessed by a pelvic health specialist first. Pelvic floor muscle training is sometimes used as part of a conservative management plan once prolapse has been properly graded.
 

Pelvic pain — pelvic pain has many possible causes, some of which this treatment is not appropriate for. If pelvic floor muscle tension or weakness is identified as a contributing factor, muscle stimulation may be considered as part of a wider plan alongside a pelvic health physiotherapist.
 

Urinary incontinence — stress and urge incontinence are among the more established uses of pelvic floor muscle stimulation. May be considered as part of a wider incontinence management plan, alongside guidance from a physiotherapist or continence specialist.

Uterine prolapse — pelvic floor muscle training is sometimes used as part of conservative (non-surgical) management for mild-to-moderate prolapse, but this requires a proper pelvic health assessment first. Clients with symptomatic or advanced prolapse should not begin this treatment without a specialist’s sign-off, as some cases need physiotherapy or surgical referral instead.
 

Postpartum recovery — many clients consider pelvic floor stimulation after childbirth to support muscle tone. This should only begin once cleared at the standard postnatal check (usually around 6 weeks), and sooner for anyone who had a caesarean, tearing, or other complications.
 

For Men

Sexual dysfunction — pelvic floor muscles play a role in sexual function, and some men explore pelvic floor muscle training as part of a broader approach. This is not a treatment for sexual dysfunction as a medical condition, and it’s worth ruling out underlying causes (cardiovascular, hormonal, psychological, medication-related, etc.) before relying on it alone.
 

Premature ejaculation — pelvic floor muscle control is sometimes included as one element of a broader behavioural and physiotherapy approach. A specialist assessment first can help identify what will actually help.
 

Impotence (erectile difficulties) — as with sexual dysfunction above, this is not presented as a treatment for erectile dysfunction. Pelvic floor muscle training may be considered as a supportive element within a wider plan, ideally after underlying causes have been ruled out.

Prostate disease — for men recovering from prostate surgery specifically, pelvic floor muscle training is sometimes used to help support bladder control during recovery, under guidance from a urologist or specialist physiotherapist. This treatment is never a substitute for prostate cancer diagnosis, treatment, or monitoring.

Urinary incontinence — often related to prostate surgery or an enlarged prostate. Pelvic floor muscle training may be considered as part of a wider bladder control plan, alongside a urologist or continence specialist.

A note that applies to every condition above: this treatment is a support, not a diagnosis, a treatment for an underlying medical condition, or a cure. Every new client should have a consultation and health questionnaire, and anyone with an existing diagnosis should bring confirmation from their specialist that this treatment is appropriate for them. If you’re ever unsure whether this is right for you, it’s always worth a quick chat with your doctor too.
 

Potential Benefits, By Condition

• Vaginal bulges / prolapse sensation - May support pelvic floor muscle tone as part of a wider conservative management plan, once assessed.​

• Pelvic pain - May help address muscle-related contributors to pelvic pain, when identified by a specialist as relevant

• Urinary incontinence (women & men) - May help support pelvic floor strength as part of a bladder control plan alongside a specialist.

• Uterine prolapse - May be used to support pelvic floor tone in mild-to-moderate cases, under specialist guidance

• Postpartum recovery - Designed to support pelvic floor muscle tone as part of postnatal recovery, once medically cleared

• Sexual dysfunction / impotence - May support pelvic floor muscle function as one element of a broader supportive plan

• Premature ejaculation - May support pelvic floor muscle control as one element of a broader behavioural/physiotherapy approach

• Prostate disease (post-surgical) - May help support bladder control during recovery, under urologist guidance

Also worth knowing:

 

• Non-invasive and requires no undressing, making it a comfortable option for many clients.

• No downtime — most clients return to normal activity immediately after a session

• Quick sessions that can fit around a regular schedule

• Designed to complement, not replace, pelvic floor exercises, physiotherapy, or other treatment a client is already receiving

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Possible Side Effects

Most clients tolerate this treatment well, but as with any muscle stimulation therapy, some effects can occur. These are usually mild and settle on their own, but please let your practitioner know if anything feels wrong or persists:

Mild muscle soreness or fatigue in the treated area, similar to how you might feel after exercise

Temporary tingling or a pulsing sensation during and shortly after the session

Mild skin redness or warmth where the device was in contact

A short-term increase in the urge to urinate immediately after a session

Rarely, muscle cramping or spasm during treatment — sessions can be paused or stopped at any time if this happens

If you experience pain, ongoing discomfort, or any symptom that concerns you after a session, contact your practitioner. This treatment is not recommended if you’re unsure whether it’s right for you — a consultation beforehand is the best way to check.
 

Who Should Avoid This Treatment (Contraindications)

This treatment is not suitable for everyone.
Please tell your practitioner before booking if any of the following apply to you:

• Pregnancy (current or suspected)

• Any implanted electronic or metal device — including pacemakers, defibrillators, neurostimulators, or metal IUDs

• Active menstruation (some clinics reschedule; check your provider’s own policy)

• Epilepsy or a history of seizures

• Active cancer or a history of pelvic cancer

• Deep vein thrombosis (DVT) or other active blood clotting disorders

• Severe cardiac conditions

• Recent surgery in the pelvic or abdominal area (within practitioner-advised healing time)

• Active infection or open wounds in the treatment area

• Uncontrolled bleeding disorders

This list is a starting point, not a substitute for a proper medical screening. Every client should complete a consultation and health questionnaire before their first session, and your qualified practitioner should confirm suitability on a case-by-case basis.
 

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Book Your Session today