Emsella (pelvic floor therapy)

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Emsella (pelvic floor therapy)

A non-invasive procedure taken seated and fully clothed — for women and men.

Emsella is a modern, non-invasive procedure for strengthening the pelvic floor. The guest sits fully clothed in a dedicated chair while a high-intensity electromagnetic field contracts the pelvic floor muscles thousands of times in a single session. The technology suits both women and men.

How an Emsella session runs: clothed, without needles

The session is taken sitting down — nothing to undress for, no injections, no recovery to wait through. The intensity is set individually; the guest feels the muscles working but no pain. The number of sessions and the intervals between them follow from a medical examination, and you can return to the day immediately afterwards.

How Emsella acts on urinary incontinence

The pelvic floor holds the bladder, the bowel and the internal organs; when it weakens, the complaints are felt daily. Emsella works with exactly that group of muscles:

Strengthening of the pelvic floor muscles

  • Fewer complaints of urinary incontinence
  • Pelvic floor tone returning after childbirth
  • Relief of the complaints of chronic prostatitis
  • Better circulation in the pelvic area
  • Support for sexual function
  • Less chronic pelvic pain in men

Metal implants, pacemakers and other contraindications

Emsella is given on prescription. Metal implants, a pacemaker, pregnancy and a number of other conditions may rule the procedure out — the examination on arrival decides. It is not part of naftalan treatment itself, but it complements the urological and gynaecological programmes and is often prescribed alongside them.

Emsella in Naftalan — Sun City Hotel & Spa

Emsella is given in the treatment wing, inside the hotel's own building. Because the session is short and needs no preparation, it fits easily into a day alongside a naftalan bath and physiotherapy.

When Emsella (pelvic floor therapy) is prescribed

  • Urinary and flatus incontinence
  • Weak pelvic floor, including after childbirth
  • Chronic prostatitis
  • Erectile dysfunction
  • Vaginal laxity and dryness
  • Chronic pelvic pain in men

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Questions and answers

Frequently asked questions

No. The guest sits fully clothed in a purpose-built chair — no needles, no incision, no recovery period. The electromagnetic field passes through fabric and works the pelvic floor muscles. You can return to your usual routine straight after the session.

Urinary incontinence is one of the main indications for Emsella. The method strengthens the pelvic floor by contracting it thousands of times in a single session — a volume no independent exercise reaches. The result comes from a course; the physician sets the number of sessions after an examination.

No. You feel the muscles working, but there should be no pain — the intensity is raised in steps against your own tolerance. If anything feels uncomfortable it is enough to say so and the power is lowered at once. No recovery time is needed afterwards.

Metal implants, a pacemaker, pregnancy and a number of other conditions may be contraindications — that is settled at the examination on arrival. If there is a metal construction or a coil in the pelvic area, say so beforehand without fail. The decision is the physician's, not one to make from a list.

No, the technology is intended for both women and men. In women the main uses are restoring tone after childbirth and urinary incontinence; in men, the complaints of chronic prostatitis and chronic pelvic pain. In every case the indication is settled by examination.

No, Emsella is not a naftalan procedure — it is a technology of its own. It does, however, round out urological and gynaecological programmes well and is often placed in the same course. The session is short and needs no preparation, so combining it in one day with a naftalan bath and physiotherapy is easy.

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