Pelvic Floor Therapy
for Women
Stronger Pelvic Floor Muscles
Kegel exercises are often recommended to treat and prevent urinary incontinence - but many women struggle to do them correctly or consistently. That’s where the Pelvic Chair comes in.
Our pelvic floor therapy sessions use advanced electromagnetic stimulation to target and strengthen the pelvic floor muscles. You sit - fully clothed - while the chair does the work for you.
Each 30-minute session delivers over 11 000 muscle contractions, giving you the benefits of thousands of Kegels without the strain, discomfort, or guesswork.
The Pelvic Floor Chair strengthens weak pelvic muscles through thousands of contractions, helping restore bladder control and pelvic support.
Who is Pelvic Treatment for?
Our pelvic floor therapy is designed for:
Women who experience urinary leaks
(stress incontinence)
Women who feel sudden, strong urges to urinate (urge incontinence)
Women who suffer from frequent bathroom trips due to an overactive bladder
Women who are recovering after childbirth
Women who want to improve core strength and sexual wellness
Women who want to prevent or manage pelvic organ prolapse
The Benefits of Pelvic Treatment
Reduced leaks and urgency
The treatment is based on targeted and deep stimulation of the pelvic floor muscles to a ‘supramaximal’ level. This means that they contract and tense past their natural maximum, so your pelvic floor gets an amazing workout compared to normal kegel exercises.
The treatment strengthens pelvic floor muscles and stimulates the growth of new protein strands and muscle fibres. This helps ensure that the muscles are stronger and more responsive after treatment so that you can control your bladder with much more security and comfort.
By restoring tone and function to the pelvic floor, therapy can significantly reduce involuntary leaks when laughing, sneezing, jumping, or exercising. Many women also report a noticeable drop in the sudden, strong urges to urinate that come with an overactive bladder.
Improved sexual health and sensation
This process strengthens the pelvic floor and encourages the natural production of fibroblasts and collagen. As a result, the vaginal tissues — including the labia and clitoris — may become more responsive and sensitive, enhancing sexual sensation.
Over time, clients often notice improved vaginal tightness, heightened sensitivity, and increased ease and intensity of orgasm. Many women report a boost in sexual pleasure, renewed confidence, and a positive shift in their overall sexual well-being.
Support for postpartum recovery
During pregnancy, the weight of the baby pressing on the bladder can disrupt the way your bladder and pelvic floor muscles (which are the muscles responsible for holding and controlling the uterus and urethra) usually work, leading to symptoms of stress incontinence.
Vaginal birth can also affect the pelvic floor muscles due to the strain it puts on the pelvic floor. You are not alone, though, as an estimated half of women experience changes in continence after childbirth, whether by c-section or vaginal birth.
Non-surgical treatment for prolapse symptoms
Pelvic organ prolapse occurs when pelvic organs shift out of place due to weakened support.
Strengthening the pelvic floor can help reduce prolapse symptoms, relieve pressure or bulging sensations, and may delay or even prevent the need for surgery.
Menopause
One of the lesser-known effects is the decline in collagen production throughout the body, including in the vaginal canal. This reduction plays a major role in the development of incontinence among menopausal and postmenopausal women.
As collagen decreases, the vaginal tissues become thinner and less elastic, and the rate of tissue regeneration slows down. This can lead to uncomfortable symptoms such as vaginal dryness, a feeling of looseness (also called vaginal laxity), and pain during intimacy.
When these issues occur together — such as vaginal dryness, discomfort during sex, frequent UTIs, and bladder leaks — it's referred to as Genitourinary Syndrome of Menopause (GSM). GSM affects nearly half of all menopausal and postmenopausal women, and unfortunately, it doesn’t resolve on its own. Without treatment, these symptoms typically worsen over time. One of the key contributors to GSM is the weakening of the pelvic floor muscles. These muscles play a crucial role in supporting the bladder, urethra, and vaginal canal. As they weaken, the risk of stress incontinence — those unexpected leaks when you laugh, sneeze, or exercise — increases significantly.
Menstrual pain and endometriosis
While the pelvic chair is best known for treating urinary incontinence and pelvic organ prolapse, it also offers lesser-known — but incredibly valuable — relief for women living with painful periods and endometriosis.
By helping to relax the pelvic floor muscles and ease pressure on surrounding nerves, we can significantly reduce the pain and discomfort associated with this condition.
Women with endometriosis may experience improvements in pain, sexual function, and overall quality of life after just six sessions. The treatment was well-tolerated, with no side effects, making it a safe and effective option for women seeking relief from endometriosis.