Leakage
For stress, urge and mixed urinary incontinence. Strengthens the muscle that keeps you dry.
An electromagnetic field makes your pelvic floor contract about 12,000 times in 30 minutes. You sit still, fully clothed.

The chair creates an electromagnetic field in the seat. The field reaches about 10 centimetres into the body and activates the pelvic floor muscles.
The muscles contract strongly and rhythmically, around 12,000 times per session. Nobody can do that many Kegel exercises on their own in half an hour.
You don't need to do anything. The therapist helps you sit correctly, in the middle of the ring in the seat, and controls programme and intensity from the screen.

You feel a tingling and strong contractions in the centre of your pelvic floor. It is clearly noticeable, and it does not hurt.
The therapist starts low and increases the intensity step by step. Say if anything feels uncomfortable, and the intensity or your position is adjusted.
You need no recovery time afterwards. Many book at lunchtime and go straight back to work.
A muscle gets stronger with regular training. That is why most people book a course.
The therapist goes through your health and what you want to improve, and chooses a programme to match.
10 treatments, twice a week. It takes about five weeks.
The therapist follows up during the course. If you have several concerns, programmes can alternate between treatments.
One or two treatments a month keep the muscle strong. Kegel exercises at home help too.
For stress, urge and mixed urinary incontinence. Strengthens the muscle that keeps you dry.
Once your postnatal check-up is done and you have been cleared to exercise.
For a feeling of pressure downwards. Stronger muscles give better support.
If you need to go often, have a weak stream or feel unsure.
A stronger sphincter muscle can mean less after-dribble.
The pelvic floor affects sensation, erection and control. There are separate programmes for women and for men.
You sit upright with your feet on the floor and your knees about shoulder-width apart. The ring in the seat shows where to sit.




The therapist goes through your health before the first treatment. If any of these apply to you, talk to your doctor first. A copper coil (IUD) is not an obstacle.
No. It tingles and you feel strong contractions. The therapist increases the intensity step by step and lowers it straight away if it feels uncomfortable.
Your normal clothes. Put aside your phone, watch and any metal objects in your pockets before you sit down.
Yes. A copper coil (IUD) is not an obstacle to the treatment.
Yes. You need no recovery time and can do everything as usual straight afterwards.
Everyone responds differently. The therapist follows up during the course so that together you can see how it is going and adjust programme and intensity.
No, keep going. The chair and Kegel exercises complement each other, and the exercises help you keep the muscle strong after the course.
Most clinics offer a trial session. Book a first visit and decide on a course afterwards.