EMSELLA

Simply sit down with your clothes on. 
Improve urinary leakage and vaginal loosening.

Introduction - About the deterioration of the pelvic floor

The pelvic floor is literally the lower part of the pelvis, and it firmly supports the organs.
It is composed of muscles, ligaments, and connective tissue, which deteriorate with age.
In addition, a woman’s pelvic floor may weaken during childbirth (vaginal delivery).

When the pelvic floor does not function properly, urinary and fecal incontinence are more likely to occur.

Weakening of the pelvic floor can also contribute to decreased sexual satisfaction.

Additionally, the lower abdomen may appear pouchy, and in some cases, the pelvic organs (uterus, bladder, and rectum) may droop.
Since it is difficult to discuss these problems with others, many patients deal with them alone.
The most common solution is to strengthen the muscles through pelvic floor muscle exercises, but achieving results through self-training is often difficult and time-consuming.

Super-Effective Pelvic Floor Muscle Training: EMSELLA
Emcella

Emcella is a treatment machine that strengthens the pelvic floor muscles. It is chair-shaped, and the treatment requires only 30 minutes of sitting. There is no need to remove clothing.

Emsella uses high-density focused electromagnetic (HIFEM) technology to cause powerful muscle contractions that cannot be achieved with regular pelvic floor muscle exercises.

These extraordinary muscle contractions are expected to restore strength to the pelvic floor muscles in both men and women.

Emsella is the only non-invasive (no scalpel, etc.) treatment device approved in 25 countries for strengthening pelvic floor muscles to treat urinary incontinence.

In the United States (FDA), Australia, Canada, and other countries, it is approved as a treatment device for urinary incontinence in both men and women.

In Europe (CE), the device is approved for treating:

- Urinary incontinence in both men and women. - Urinary incontinence after prostatectomy in men. - Erectile dysfunction in men. - Female sexual dysfunction. - Postpartum pelvic floor muscle disorders and pelvic pain syndrome.

Additionally, research papers have reported:

- A promising approach to addressing women’s diminished sexual satisfaction. - A treatment that improves the quality of life for elderly men with post-prostatectomy urinary incontinence.

◆ Upon Treatment

This treatment method aims to improve the symptoms of urinary incontinence progressively.
The number of treatments required and the duration of treatment vary depending on the patient’s age, weight, and condition severity.
Urinary incontinence is not a condition that can be completely cured but can be managed effectively.

Treatment

Recommended for:

• Abdominal pressure incontinence.
• Urge Incontinence.
• Mixed incontinence.
• Leakage when sneezing, carrying heavy objects, or jumping.
• Postpartum leakage and vaginal looseness.
• Continued urinary leakage after prostate cancer treatment.
• Individuals who want to improve their sex life.
• Individuals who want to maintain a youthful posture.

Treatment Details

1. Application area:	Pelvic floor muscles.
2. Treatment time:	28 minutes.
3. Estimated number of treatments:	Typically, one course of six treatments is recommended. - Treatment intervals: Generally, one session per week. - The number of treatment visits may increase based on effectiveness.
4. Risks associated with treatment:	- Muscle soreness, similar to post-workout soreness. - Temporary muscle spasms. - Temporary joint or tendon pain. Ps.: These side effects usually subside within a short time.
5. Post-treatment recommendations:	- Avoid alcohol and tobacco consumption. - Engage in light exercise.
6. Who Cannot Receive Treatment	- Pregnant women. - Individuals with pacemakers or defibrillators. - Those using nerve stimulator implants. - Individuals with metal or electronic device implants near the treatment area. - Patients with other specific pre-existing medical conditions (please consult your doctor).

Estimated Medical Expenses