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What is Emsella? Here's a summary on this technology for the pelvic floor.

What is Emsella?

Emsella (aka the Kegel throne) is a non-invasive medical treatment that uses High-Intensity Focused Electromagnetic (HIFEM) technology to stimulate the pelvic floor muscles. It is primarily used for the treatment of urinary incontinence (Whoopsy Daisy Wees) and other pesky pelvic floor disorders.

We know that sounds super complex, so let’s break it down to what exactly this magic machine does.

  1. Electromagnetic Pulses: The device generates high-intensity focused electromagnetic fields that penetrate the body and stimulate the pelvic floor muscles (I think we can all agree that penetration and stimulation is a crowd favourite)
  2. Muscle Contractions: These electromagnetic pulses create supramaximal muscle contractions, which are stronger than what can be achieved through voluntary exercise. (Excuse me, did someone say we are doing a work-out without breaking a sweat? Sign me up!).
  3. Muscle Strengthening: The intense contractions strengthen the pelvic floor muscles, improving muscle tone and function (Its giving Super Women strong vibes).
  4. Collagen Production: The stimulation also promotes the production of collagen and elastin, which can improve the tissue structure in the pelvic area (Immediately yes).

What can I expect when I sit on this seat of Royalty? 

  • You remain fully clothed (We recommend gym clothes or something super comfortable!)
  • Next you drop it low like Tay Tay performing Vigilante onto the Emsella Chair. 
  • Your treatment duration will be 28 minutes. During this time you might fall victim to one of our yappaholic Core experts wanting to be your personal cheerleader. 
  • You attend 6 sessions and reap the amazing results! 

References1. [BTL Emsella](https://www.btlmed.com/products/emsculpt/emsella/)2. [American Urological Association: Urinary Incontinence Guidelines](https://www.auanet.org/guidelines/urinary-incontinence-(adult)-management)3. [Journal of Urology: Emsella for Stress Urinary Incontinence](https://www.jurology.com/article/S0022-5347(19)30447-8/fulltext)