What is EMSELLA?
EMSELLA uses electromagnetic energy delivered through a chair to stimulate pelvic-floor muscle contractions. The session is performed fully clothed, without an internal applicator, and lasts approximately 28 minutes.
Start with an assessment
Stress leakage, urgency and mixed symptoms are not identical. Describe your symptoms and history privately with an appropriate healthcare professional so the next step addresses the cause, rather than assuming every bladder concern needs the same treatment.
What the visit feels like
After screening and positioning, you sit in the chair while the treatment produces rhythmic contractions and a tingling sensation. Tell the provider how it feels so the session can be adjusted appropriately.
Planning your course
The standard course described by the practice is six sessions, twice weekly for three weeks. Discuss whether that schedule fits your assessment, how progress will be measured and when to review the response. Additional or maintenance sessions depend on your needs and response.
Ask how EMSELLA compares with pelvic-floor physical therapy and other care options. A device consultation does not replace evaluation of new or unexplained symptoms. Our urinary leakage and EMSELLA guide explains symptom patterns, alternatives and questions to bring.
Core to Floor
Core to Floor combines EMSELLA pelvic-floor treatment with EMSCULPT NEO core strengthening. Discuss how the pelvic floor, deep abdominal muscles, spinal stabilizers and diaphragm relate to your goals, and how each component will be evaluated.
Common questions
Do I need to change clothes?
The treatment is delivered while you remain fully clothed. Ask about clothing and metal-item instructions before the appointment.
What should I bring to screening?
Bring information about implanted electronic devices, pelvic metal hardware or an IUD. Discuss pregnancy, recent birth or surgery, and any active urinary or pelvic infection before treatment. Your provider should explain device-specific exclusions and alternatives. Postpartum planning follows clearance from your maternity-care provider.
Can men discuss treatment?
Yes. The practice also describes consultation for men with urinary leakage, including after prostate surgery. Discuss your history and existing specialist care before deciding on treatment.
Should I involve my existing clinician?
Yes. Discuss the proposed treatment with the clinician already managing your symptoms, especially after surgery or childbirth. Ask your plan administrator about insurance or HSA/FSA eligibility rather than assuming coverage.
Where should I discuss sensitive symptoms?
Discuss them privately in a clinical consultation—not in a general website message. Call (801) 348-3674 for help choosing an appointment.
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