Regain Your Confidence: Why EMS Is the Best Female Urinary Incontinence Device Rushden
Urinary incontinence affects far more women than most people realise. Whether it’s a little leak when you cough, jump or laugh—or a sudden urgent dash to the bathroom—it’s not just a physical problem: it can be deeply embarrassing, isolating, and emotionally draining.
At Spire Aesthetics, we understand how urinary incontinence can disrupt your quality of life. That’s why we offer a non-surgical, clinically backed EMS (electromagnetic) treatment — one of the most effective devices for female urinary incontinence.
What Makes EMS the Best Device for Female Urinary Incontinence Rushden?
1. Non-Invasive and Comfortable
Our EMS incontinence treatment uses a specially designed chair that emits high-intensity electromagnetic pulses. You remain fully clothed, and there is no need for surgery, needles, or downtime. According to Spire, sessions are quick, safe, and private.
2. Safe and Well-Tolerated
In clinical studies, EMS had minimal side effects — the most commonly reported were tingling sensations or mild muscle spasms during treatment. Furthermore, no serious safety concerns were identified in systematic reviews.
3. Improves Quality of Life
EMS has been shown to reduce the number of leakage episodes, improve bladder control, and boost emotional well-being. For many women, that translates into reduced pad use, less fear of leaking in public, and more confidence in day-to-day life.
4. Effective for Multiple Types of Incontinence
EMS treatment is effective for stress incontinence (leaks when coughing or exercising), urge incontinence (overactive bladder), and mixed incontinence.
Are You a Good Candidate for Female Urinary Incontinence Treatment Rushden?
EMS incontinence treatment may be a great option if:
- You experience stress, urge, or mixed urinary incontinence.
- You want a non-surgical, drug-free solution.
- You prefer a treatment that doesn’t involve invasive probes or downtime.
- You’re committed to completing a full course of sessions (typically several over a few weeks).
But not everyone is a good fit for EMS. If you have certain implants, pelvic metal devices, or specific medical issues, it might not be appropriate. To find out if it’s right for you, a thorough consultation is necessary.
Comfortable Setup: What to Expect During Treatment
Take a seat in a specific chair while fully clothed. The gadget uses electromagnetic stimulation to target your pelvic floor muscles.
Mild Contractions: Deep, intense muscle contractions are triggered by the electromagnetic pulses; these contractions are significantly more severe than those produced by intentional exercise.
Duration of the Session: The average session duration is 20 minutes, though this may vary based on your treatment plan.
Minimal discomfort: During treatment, many patients experience only mild tingling or muscle spasms, which usually resolve quickly. You can go about your day immediately after a session — no recovery needed.
FAQs: Female Urinary Incontinence & EMS Treatment
Here are some common questions women ask when considering EMS for urinary incontinence — and the answers based on available research and clinical experience.
Q1: How many EMS sessions will I need to treat female urinary incontinence?
Most programmes involve six sessions (twice per week for around 3 weeks), although this may vary depending on your incontinence severity and your clinician’s protocol.
Q2: Will EMS cure my female urinary incontinence completely?
EMS is highly effective, but the “cure” depends on many factors (age, severity, muscle condition). Clinical studies show significant reductions in leaks and improvements in quality of life, but maintenance sessions may be required.
Q3: How long do the benefits last for female urinary incontinence?
Results can be long-lasting, but as with any muscle-strengthening therapy, you may benefit from occasional “top-up” sessions or from combining EMS with pelvic floor exercises.
Q4: Is EMS female urinary incontinence treatment better than Kegel exercises?
EMS can elicit much deeper, more powerful muscle contractions than Kegels alone. A clinical trial in postpartum women found EMS produced greater increases in pelvic floor strength than Kegels. That said, combining EMS with regular pelvic floor training often gives the best results.
Q5: Is EMS female urinary incontinence treatment safe? Will it cause side effects?
EMS is generally very well tolerated. Side effects reported in studies are mild, such as tingling, minor muscle spasms or temporary discomfort. In systematic reviews, serious adverse effects are rare. It is also FDA-approved!
Q6: Can EMS female urinary incontinence treatment help if I leak because of an overactive bladder?
Yes — EMS has been shown to reduce urgency episodes and improve control, even in women with overactive bladder incontinence.
Q7: Am I too old for EMS female urinary incontinence treatment?
No — EMS has been studied in a wide age range, including postmenopausal women. It can be an excellent way to strengthen pelvic floor muscles without invasive procedures.
Final Thoughts
Female urinary incontinence can feel like an overwhelming and taboo issue — but you don’t have to accept it as “just part of life.” EMS incontinence treatment offers a modern, evidence-based, and non-invasive way to strengthen your pelvic floor, reduce leaks, and regain control.
With strong clinical support, minimal risk, and a comfortable treatment format, EMS is one of the best devices available today for treating female urinary incontinence. If you’re ready to take back your confidence and improve your quality of life, Spire Aesthetics’ pelvic health team is here to help guide you through every step.