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Pelvic Floor Chair Therapy

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Pelvic floor chair therapy is a non-invasive electromagnetic stimulation of the Pelvic floor. It is used to strengthen pelvic floor muscles without undressing or inserting probes. It's FDA cleared and is a cutting edge technology which aides in improving pelvic health in women as well as men.

How Does It Work?

You sit fully clothed on a medical chair.
The chair delivers high-intensity focused electromagnetic (HIFEM) pulses.
These pulses trigger thousands of involuntary pelvic floor contractions in ~25 minutes.
One session ≈ 10,000 Kegels.

How Does It Work?

You sit fully clothed on a medical chair.
The chair delivers high-intensity focused electromagnetic (HIFEM) pulses.
These pulses trigger thousands of involuntary pelvic floor contractions in ~25 minutes.
One session ≈ 10,000 Kegels.

What does a session feels like?

Tingling → strong rhythmic contractions
Feels strange but not painful
You remain seated, no recovery time
You can return to normal activity immediately

Benefits of the Pelvic Chair

Women

Urinary incontinence

Stress incontinence (leakage with coughing, sneezing, exercise)
Urge incontinence / overactive bladder
Post-partum bladder weakness
Perimenopausal and postmenopausal changes

Pelvic organ support (mild prolapse)

Early bladder, uterine, or rectal prolapse (grade I–II)
Helps reduce symptoms, heaviness, and pressure

⚠️ It does not reverse advanced prolapse but may slow progression.

Sexual function

Improved vaginal tone
Increased arousal and orgasm intensity
Better lubrication (indirectly, via muscle activation and blood flow)
Reduced discomfort related to pelvic weakness

Postpartum recovery

Re-activates pelvic muscles after vaginal or C-section delivery
Useful when women struggle to “feel” or engage pelvic muscles
Supports return to exercise and impact activities

Core stability & low back pain

Pelvic floor works with the diaphragm, transverse abdominis, and multifidus
Strengthening improves posture, lifting mechanics, and back comfort

Men

Urinary issues

Stress or urge urinary incontinence
Post-prostate surgery leakage
Weak bladder control

Sexual function

Mild to moderate erectile dysfunction
Improved rigidity and ejaculatory control (via better pelvic muscle strength)

Core & musculoskeletal support

Pelvic instability
Low back pain linked to weak pelvic floor
Better coordination of core muscles

Professional Physical Therapy "Adding Life to Years"

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