What Providers Need to Know About Pelvic Floor Therapy

Ideal candidates include adult men and women experiencing stress, urge, or mixed urinary incontinence. It’s particularly beneficial for patients with pelvic floor weakening related to aging, childbirth, menopause, or post-prostate surgery. The therapy offers a non-surgical option for those seeking improved bladder control and pelvic support. In addition to being FDA cleared for improving urinary incontinence, the ReStora EMS Chair is also cleared for strengthening pelvic floor muscles. For men, a weak pelvic floor is a known contributor to erectile dysfunction (ED).

This treatment is contraindicated for individuals who are pregnant or may be pregnant, as well as patients with implanted electronic devices (such as pacemakers or defibrillators), copper IUDs, or other metal implants near the pelvic region. A complete health history should be reviewed prior to treatment.

Most patients begin noticing results after one or two sessions. The recommended treatment protocol includes six sessions, scheduled as two 30-minute treatments per week for three weeks. Ongoing monthly maintenance sessions help sustain results over time.

No. Most patients tolerate ReStora EMS. Occasionally, patients may report temporary muscle soreness, mild spasms, or localized redness following treatment. These effects are short-lived and generally resolve on their own.

No. Patients typically describe the sensation as intense but manageable muscle contractions with a slight tingling feeling. There is no need for anesthesia or downtime, and most find the procedure comfortable and easy to complete.

While pricing is at the provider’s discretion, the recommended fee is $250 per session. Some providers offer package pricing for full treatment series or ongoing maintenance plans.

Patients should arrive in loose, comfortable clothing without metal elements near the pelvic area. Most remain fully clothed during the session, though minor adjustments may be needed in rare cases to ensure proper chair positioning.

Clinical use and patient feedback suggest a success rate of approximately 95%. Most patients report noticeable improvements in bladder control, pelvic muscle strength, and daily comfort following a full treatment course.

Yes. ReStora EMS is FDA-cleared for the treatment of urinary incontinence and pelvic floor muscle strengthening in adult men and women. It provides electromagnetic stimulation to re-educate and rehabilitate weakened pelvic floor muscles. *ReStora EMS was originally introduced under the name ReGenesis and was later rebranded as ReStora EMS. View FDA 510(k) K251026

There is no evidence to suggest that pelvic floor therapy using electromagnetic stimulation worsens incontinence. On the contrary, consistent treatment has been associated with significant improvements in muscle tone and symptom reduction.