The ReStora patient center

A little understanding.
A more confident next step.

Your pelvic health deserves a thoughtful conversation. Explore clear, practical information about ReStora—and feel more prepared to talk with a provider.

Information for you. Care guided by your provider.

A fully clothed woman seated comfortably on a ReStora EMS chair
Comfort starts with clarity.Know what to ask. Know what to expect.

Understand the treatment

What is ReStora EMS for?

Pelvic floor muscles help support bladder control. ReStora is designed to help strengthen these muscles when they are weak.

Strengthens pelvic floor muscles

Non-invasive electromagnetic stimulation activates the pelvic floor muscles to help strengthen them and restore muscle control.

Supports urinary control

ReStora is intended for pelvic floor muscle strengthening for the treatment of urinary incontinence in women and men.

Get to know ReStora

A seated treatment.
A conversation about you.

ReStora uses electromagnetic stimulation to help rehabilitate weak pelvic floor muscles for the treatment of urinary incontinence.

Your provider reviews your medical history, checks for contraindications, and decides whether this approach fits your needs.

Through your clothing

You remain fully clothed while a trained provider supervises your session.

Non-invasive treatment

Stimulation is delivered from the chair, without surgery. Your provider explains what to expect during and after your session.

Before treatment

Safety comes first. Always.

Tell your provider about your conditions, medications, implants, and recent procedures. This summary comes from the ReStora user manual and does not replace a complete screening.

When ReStora should not be used

01

Electronic implants or medical equipment

Pacemakers, implanted electronic devices, drug pumps, life-support equipment, or electronic medical devices worn during treatment.

02

Pregnancy

Do not receive treatment if you are pregnant or could be pregnant.

03

Heart or breathing conditions

Suspected or diagnosed heart problems, or pulmonary insufficiency.

04

Anticoagulation therapy

Taking anticoagulant medication (blood thinners). Do not stop prescribed medication to receive treatment.

05

Cancer or fever

Malignant tumors or a current fever.

06

Recent surgery

Recent procedures where muscle contractions could interfere with healing.

Other contraindications may apply to you. A more thorough list will be included in your “Consent for Treatment” form. Do not proceed with treatment until you have reviewed and signed the consent form and discussed any questions with your provider.

Additional warnings & precautions

Some details need a closer conversation.

  • The manual advises caution with suspected or diagnosed epilepsy, and a tendency to bleed after acute trauma or fracture.
  • Do not apply stimulation over a menstruating or pregnant uterus, skin without normal sensation, swollen/infected/inflamed areas, skin eruptions, or over or near cancerous lesions.
  • Discuss pelvic pain, tightness, or difficulty relaxing with your provider before strengthening treatment. Symptoms alone do not establish whether muscles are weak or overactive.

This page is educational. Your provider must review the complete manual and your individual circumstances.

Getting comfortable

Small adjustments.
Thoughtful positioning.

Why it matters: Positioning helps the electromagnetic field reach the intended pelvic floor muscles. Ask your provider to check your alignment if you move or feel unsure.

  1. 1

    Sit comfortably upright

    Keep your spine comfortably straight and your body centered on the chair.

  2. 2

    Align your pelvic floor muscles within the treatment area

    Your provider helps place the pelvic floor target area over the chair’s marked treatment area.

  3. 3

    Feet flat, position steady

    Rest both feet flat on the floor. Remain seated and avoid unnecessary movement during treatment.

A comfortable starting point

Female pelvic anatomy showing the target area between the vagina and rectum aligned over the chair’s treatment area
For womenCenter the area between the vagina and rectum over the marked treatment area.
Male pelvic anatomy showing the target area between the scrotum and rectum aligned over the chair’s treatment area
For menCenter the area between the scrotum and rectum over the marked treatment area.

Illustrative positioning guides. Your provider confirms your position on the actual chair.

Understand before you decide

Strength is only part of the story.

Pelvic floor muscles need to contract and relax. These private, interactive choices help you find words for a conversation with your provider.

A moment to understand your body

Notice the squeeze.
Notice the release.

This is an educational guide, not a diagnostic test. You can read through it without trying the movement.

Before you begin

Do you notice pain, tightness, or difficulty relaxing your pelvic floor?

Your choices stay on this page. They aren’t saved or sent.

Your next step, closer to home

Find a ReStora provider.

Enter your ZIP code to explore up to three practices within 100 miles. Contact the practice to confirm appointments and discuss your needs.

No name, email, or health information needed to search.

A few helpful answers

Questions are
a good place to start.

Your provider is the best person to answer questions about your own care.

What is ReStora intended to treat?

ReStora provides noninvasive electromagnetic stimulation to weak pelvic floor muscles for rehabilitation and treatment of urinary incontinence in adult men and women age 22 and older. A qualified healthcare professional must determine whether it is appropriate for you.

Do I stay dressed during treatment?

Yes. Treatment is delivered through clothing. The manual advises avoiding thick, jean-type material. Follow your provider’s instructions about clothing, removing metal and electronic items, and emptying your bladder before the session.

How long is a session?

The user manual recommends a 28-minute session. Your licensed provider determines the treatment settings and schedule and explains what to expect for your individual circumstances.

What should I tell my provider during treatment?

Tell your provider if you feel pain, uncomfortable heat, or other discomfort. The manual lists possible muscle pain or temporary spasms, temporary joint or tendon pain, and local skin redness. Stay in communication with the person supervising your session.

Can this page tell me whether treatment is right for me?

No. Similar symptoms can have different causes, and pelvic floor muscles need both contraction and relaxation. The educational guide helps you describe what you notice; it does not diagnose a condition or clear you for treatment.

What if there isn’t a ReStora provider near me?

The finder shows options within 50 miles and, when available, additional options up to 100 miles away. If there is no option within 50 miles, you can choose to request one email when a provider becomes available. You can also ask your own practice whether it offers ReStora EMS.

How much does ReStora treatment cost?

Pricing is set by each provider and may vary by location. As a general guideline, ReStora treatment is often priced around $250 per session, or about $1,500 for a series of six sessions.

How many sessions will I need to notice results?

Results can vary from person to person. A typical treatment plan includes six sessions, and many patients may notice meaningful improvement during or after completing the series. Your provider can recommend a treatment plan based on your individual needs.

Start a conversation with your practice

Already have a provider you trust?

You can ask: “Do you offer ReStora EMS, and could you help me understand whether it’s appropriate for me?”

If they don’t offer it, they can learn about the device through Trinity Medical Solutions. Your care decisions remain between you and your provider.

Information to share with your practice

Based on the ReStora EMS Chair User Manual V2, dated September 16, 2026, and the supplied patient-positioning and educational screening materials. Educational content does not replace medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.