Pelvic Floor Therapy

---

EMSELLA is a great option for women of any age who desire a non-invasive solution for urinary incontinence solutions and improvement in their quality of life. Due to factors such as the body’s normal aging, childbirth or menopause, the pelvic floor muscles decondition and insufficiently support the pelvic organs. These factors directly correlate with urinary incontinence, mixed stress and urge urinary incontinence. Located in DeBary.

ARE YOU THE RIGHT CANDIDATE FOR EMSELLA?

• Do you leak urine when you cough, sneeze or engage in sports activities?
• Do you need to go to the bathroom often?
• Have you refrained from intimate life in the last months out of fear of insecurity?

If you answered “yes”, you are probably suffering from urinary incontinence. 

HOW DOES EMSELLA WORK?

EMSELLA uses electromagnetic energy to cause deep pelvic floor muscle stimulation without getting undressed! A single EMSELLA session brings thousands of Kegel-like contractions which help you train your muscles without any effort. Scientific research shows that 95% of treated patients have reported significant improvement in their quality of life.**

BENEFITS OF EMSELLA and Pelvic Floor Therapy

• A non-invasive procedure with no recovery time.
• Remain fully clothed during a treatment.
• Restores bladder and pelvic muscle control without time-consuming exercises.
• A comfortable procedure that lets you relax during the 28-minute treatment.
• You may observe improvement after a single session. Results will typically continue improving over the next few weeks.
• Results after about six sessions, scheduled twice a week.
• Patients have reported a significant pad reduction.

ABOUT URINARY INCONTINENCE:

Urinary incontinence is defined as the involuntary leakage of urine. This might be a result of weak pelvic floor muscles since pelvic floor muscles play an important role in supporting pelvic organs and controlling continence.

There are three different types of urinary incontinence:

• Stress incontinence: when there is exerted pressure on the bladder causing leakage.
  This can be caused by coughing, laughing, sneezing, or exercising.
• Urge: the sudden, intense urge to urinate frequently.
• Mixed incontinence: a combination of both stress and urge incontinence.