BTL EMSELLA^® Treatment

You sit fully clothed on the BTL EMSELLA^® chair while electromagnetic stimulation produces pelvic floor muscle contractions. Tingling and strong muscle activity may be noticeable. At your consultation, ask how the session is explained, how comfort is monitored and what you should report during treatment; you should understand the experience before deciding whether to book a course.

BTL EMSELLA^® may be considered for selected bladder-control concerns associated with pelvic floor weakness in women or men. Symptoms have different causes, so describing when leakage happens is more useful than choosing a treatment first. Tell us how it affects exercise, work or daily life, and ask whether medical assessment or another pelvic health approach should come before device treatment.

The clinic describes BTL EMSELLA^® as non-invasive, with usual daily activities generally resumed after a session. That convenience does not establish suitability or guarantee symptom improvement. Ask how appointments fit into a proposed plan, what you might notice afterward and how to raise any new discomfort or change in symptoms rather than assuming everything is an expected response.

Your symptoms and health history guide the discussion before a course is recommended. Ask what improvement would count as useful for you, when progress would be reviewed and what happens if the response is limited. The number and spacing of visits, total cost and possible follow-up should be clear before booking, rather than inferred from a manufacturer's general treatment example.

Yes, treatment takes place while you remain clothed and seated on the chair. Ask the clinic about suitable clothing and preparation when booking. Also disclose implants, implanted electronic devices, pregnancy and any relevant surgery or medical condition during screening so the clinician can check the device's instructions for use; being non-invasive does not mean the treatment is suitable for everyone.

No. A pelvic health assessment considers why symptoms are happening, while a device session is one possible intervention. New pain, bleeding or a sudden change in bladder function warrants medical attention rather than simply booking cosmetic-clinic treatment. Explain any existing diagnosis or pelvic physiotherapy plan so the discussion can account for the care you already receive.