Pelvic floor chair for bladder leaks and weakness
Leaking when you laugh, cough, run or lift is common after childbirth, with age and after prostate surgery. It is also very treatable. The HIFEM pelvic floor chair strengthens those muscles while you sit fully clothed.
How it works
The chair produces a focused electromagnetic field that makes the pelvic floor muscles contract deeply and repeatedly, thousands of times in one session. That is far more contractions, and far stronger ones, than you could manage with Kegels. With repeated sessions the muscles rebuild strength and control over the bladder and bowel.
What a course of treatment looks like
A typical course is six sessions, two or three a week. Each session is about 28 minutes and costs $299, and package pricing is available for the full course. Many people notice fewer leaks partway through. Occasional maintenance sessions help keep the gains.
Is it right for you?
Usually a good fit
- Stress incontinence, meaning leaks when coughing, sneezing, laughing or exercising
- Pelvic floor weakness after pregnancy and childbirth
- Age- or menopause-related weakening
- Men with leakage after prostate surgery
We may advise against it if you have
- A pacemaker, defibrillator or other implanted electronic device
- Metal implants in the pelvic area, including a copper IUD
- Pregnancy, or recent pelvic surgery
- Leaking with pain, blood or signs of infection. See your doctor first.
This is general information. Your consultation covers your own health history before anything is booked.
Before and after your appointment
- 1Wear comfortable clothes. You stay fully dressed.
- 2Remove your phone, keys and any metal from your pockets before sitting down.
- 3The contractions feel strong and tingly but should not be painful. We adjust the intensity to you.
- 4There is no downtime. Some people feel mild muscle soreness, as after a workout.
Book a consultation
Free and with no obligation. We will assess you, tell you honestly whether this treatment will help, and quote the full course.
“The equipment was great and we didn't just learn textbook theory — we used real, modern tools. They always kept things current and relevant. I love…”
— Sherri Tabish
