Emsella

What Is Emsella ?

Loss of bladder control, or urinary incontinence is common, but not something you have to live with. Among the many treatment options we offer, The Avery Center was one of the first centers in the country to offer Emmsella, a revolutionary method of reducing leakage associated with activity (stress incontinence) or leakage with urgency / bladder spasm (urge incontinence / overactive bladder). During the 28 minute treatment you will experience a tingling sensation as your pelvis essentially does 11,000 kegel exercises effortlessly. This strengthens your pelvic floor to a level that you could never achieve only doing kegel exercises at home. Call our office to schedule a consultation or ask to speak to Camilla, our office manager, for more information about Emsella

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Emsella treatment?

Doctors utilize the Emsella device to stimulate muscles in your pelvic floor. During a typical treatment session, you experience pelvic floor muscle contractions and tingling. An experienced OB/GYN customizes a treatment plan for you. Women are scheduled for two 30-minute treatments per week for three weeks, but you may observe improvement after your first session.

Call The Avery Center. Comprehensive Healthcare for Women today to schedule a consultation or speak to an OB/GYN about scheduling an Emsella treatment for urinary incontinence to improve bladder control and your quality of life. Camilla, our office manager, would be happy to speak to you about this!

What is urinary incontinence?

Urinary incontinence is the loss of bladder control. Emsella is an FDA- cleared treatment for the two most common types of urinary incontinence affecting women: stress incontinence and urge incontinence (overactive bladder). Stress incontinence is when pressure on your bladder causes urine to leak. You may experience stress incontinence urine leaks from coughing, laughing, sneezing, or exercising.

Urge incontinence is when your urge to urinate is so intense that you leak urine involuntarily. Many women with urge incontinence also experience increased frequency of urination.

Who is most likely to get urinary incontinence?

Women are twice as likely to experience incontinence as men due to normal female anatomy, childbirth, menopause, or pregnancy. Bodily changes with age may reduce the amount your bladder can hold, while the muscles in your bladder and urethra begin to weaken. Other common risk factors for developing the loss of bladder control include:

• Smoking
• Diabetes
• Obesity
• Genetics

What causes urinary incontinence?

Urinary incontinence is a symptom that you may experience as a result of your habits, an underlying medical condition, or other physical problem. Some foods, drinks, and medications can cause occasional urinary incontinence by increasing the production of urine. These include alcohol, carbonated beverages, caffeinated beverages, chocolate, spices, and heart or blood pressure medications.

Urinary incontinence may also be a result of easily treatable medical conditions, such as a urinary tract infection or constipation. The compassionate doctors at The Avery Center. Comprehensive Healthcare for Women will determine the cause of your urinary incontinence to determine the appropriate treatment.

What treatment options are available for the loss of bladder control?

The staff at The Avery Center. Comprehensive Healthcare for Women completes a medical exam to evaluate your bladder functioning and measure the strength and timing of the bladder muscles to determine the appropriate treatment option for your urinary incontinence. The OB/ GYNs often treat urinary incontinence with Emsella, a noninvasive option that utilizes high-Intensity focused electromagnetic technology to stimulate pelvic floor muscles and restore neuromuscular control.

If you’re experiencing stress incontinence, the doctors may also recommend physical therapy or pelvic muscle exercises, or prescribe medications to calm an overactive bladder.