Non-invasive pelvic wellness

A stronger foundation for control, function and confidence.

The male pelvic floor supports bladder control and sexual function. Chair-based magnetic stimulation may be considered for selected adults as part of a wider plan.

MYMENCARE editorial wellness visual
01 · Assessment before recommendation
Private consultationCause-led assessmentClinician-guidedNo guaranteed outcomes
Understand first

Pelvic symptoms are common. The right plan starts by identifying what they mean.

Chair-based devices—often known by brand names such as Emsella—use electromagnetic stimulation to trigger pelvic floor contractions while the patient remains clothed. This is not a substitute for diagnosis.

01

Urinary leakage during coughing, lifting or exercise

02

A frequent or urgent need to urinate

03

Pelvic weakness after prostate treatment

04

Difficulty identifying or consistently training the pelvic floor

Your first appointment

A thoughtful assessment, not a rushed sales pitch.

01

Clarify symptom pattern, onset, triggers and daily impact

02

Review urinary, prostate, neurological and surgical history

03

Screen for red flags requiring investigation or referral

04

Discuss training, device evidence, contraindications and goals

Personalised care map

Options matched to the cause, evidence and your priorities.

01

Guided training

Learning the correct muscles is foundational. A trained clinician or physiotherapist can help avoid compensation.

02

Chair-based stimulation

Electromagnetic stimulation may help selected patients as an adjunct. Protocol, comfort and response vary.

03

Bladder strategies

Fluid timing, bladder habits, constipation management and tracking may support a broader plan.

04

Specialist care

Persistent pain, blood in urine, neurological symptoms or severe leakage can require urology referral.

Who should speak to a clinician?

Book an assessment if any of these sound familiar.

Questions, answered clearly

Frequently asked questions

What is an Emsella-style chair?+

A chair-based device that uses electromagnetic stimulation to produce pelvic floor contractions while a person remains clothed.

Is it proven for every male condition?+

No. Research varies by condition, device and study quality. Evidence does not support universal promises.

Does it replace pelvic floor exercises?+

Usually it is an adjunct, not a replacement for correct muscle control and medical assessment.

Who may not be suitable?+

Implanted electronic devices, certain metal implants and some active conditions may be contraindications. Clinical screening is required.

Private by design

You don’t need the perfect words. Just tell us what changed.

Share the concern you want to discuss. A care coordinator can arrange the right consultation.

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Editorial note

Educational content by the MYMENCARE editorial team. Final diagnosis and treatment decisions must be made by a registered practitioner. Updated 18 July 2026.

Sources & further reading
The private briefing

Useful men’s health advice. Zero awkwardness.

A concise monthly note on hair, performance, pelvic health and evidence worth knowing.