Take Back Confidence From Bladder Leaks.
A noninvasive, fully clothed treatment for pelvic-floor weakness and urinary incontinence.
Bladder leaks can affect much more than bathroom habits. They may change how you exercise, travel, sleep, socialize, work, and move through everyday life. At A Brighter Future Healthcare Services, Emsella® offers eligible women and men a discreet, noninvasive way to stimulate and strengthen the pelvic-floor muscles involved in bladder support and urinary control.
During treatment, you remain fully clothed while seated comfortably on the Emsella chair. There are no needles, incisions, anesthesia, or routine recovery period.
Treatment requires a clinical screening. Individual experiences and results vary.
Are Bladder Symptoms Changing Your Routine?
You may recognize one or more of these experiences
Leaking When You Cough or Laugh
You notice urine leakage when coughing, sneezing, laughing, lifting, exercising, or changing position.
Sudden Urges
You sometimes feel an intense need to reach the restroom quickly.
Frequent Bathroom Trips
You organize errands, travel, or social activities around restroom access.
Waking During the Night
Frequent nighttime bathroom trips are affecting your sleep or energy.
Changes After Childbirth
Pregnancy or delivery may have contributed to pelvic-floor weakness or changes in bladder control.
Changes After Prostate Treatment
You have experienced urinary leakage following prostate surgery or another prostate-related procedure.
Reduced Pelvic Confidence
You feel less secure during exercise, intimacy, travel, or everyday movement.
I’m Not Sure What Type I Have
Your symptoms do not fit neatly into one category, or you have never received a formal evaluation.
The assessment should guide patients toward consultation and must not diagnose urinary incontinence.
You Are Not Alone—and You Do Not Have to Ignore It.
Urinary incontinence is common, but it should not automatically be dismissed as an unavoidable part of childbirth, menopause, prostate treatment, or aging.
Pelvic-floor weakness may be associated with:
- Pregnancy and childbirth
- Menopause and hormonal changes
- Aging-related muscle loss
- Prostate surgery
- Excess body weight
- Chronic coughing
- High-impact activity
- Repetitive heavy lifting
- Physical inactivity
- Certain neurological or medical conditions
Bladder symptoms can also have causes that require medical evaluation. ABF begins with a private consultation to better understand your symptoms and determine whether Emsella is an appropriate option.
Request a Confidential EvaluationWhat Is Emsella?
Emsella is a noninvasive treatment system designed to stimulate the pelvic-floor muscles while the patient remains seated and fully clothed.
The pelvic floor is a group of muscles and connective tissues that supports the bladder, bowel, and other pelvic structures. These muscles contribute to urinary control, core stability, and coordinated pelvic function.
Emsella uses high-intensity focused electromagnetic energy to produce repeated pelvic-floor muscle contractions during a treatment session. The goal is to engage muscles that may be difficult for some patients to activate consistently through voluntary exercises alone.
Emsella does not surgically alter the pelvic floor, and it should not be represented as permanently curing every form of urinary incontinence.
Why the Pelvic Floor Matters.
A stronger connection between your core, bladder, and daily movement
The pelvic-floor muscles work alongside the abdominal, back, hip, and breathing muscles. When pelvic-floor function is reduced, patients may experience:
- Urinary leakage
- Difficulty delaying urination
- Reduced support during coughing or lifting
- Less confidence during movement
- Changes following pregnancy or surgery
- Difficulty performing effective pelvic-floor exercises
Strengthening these muscles may help improve support and control for appropriately selected patients. However, urinary symptoms are not always caused by muscle weakness alone. Infection, medications, diabetes, prostate conditions, pelvic-organ prolapse, neurological disorders, bladder disease, and other factors may contribute.
Emsella at a Glance.
Fully Clothed
Remain dressed throughout the session. Patients should wear comfortable clothing and remove metal objects as directed.
Noninvasive
No incisions, injections, internal device placement, or anesthesia.
~30 Minutes
A standard session generally lasts about half an hour.
No Routine Downtime
Most eligible patients can return to normal daily activity immediately afterward.
Personalized Plan
A clinical consultation determines whether treatment is appropriate and how many sessions may be recommended.
What Happens During Treatment?
A straightforward experience designed around comfort and privacy.
Private Consultation
Tell the ABF team about your symptoms, medical history, previous treatment, medications, surgeries, and personal goals.
Safety Screening
The clinical team reviews whether you have any conditions, devices, implants, or symptoms that could make electromagnetic treatment inappropriate.
Comfortable Positioning
You sit upright on the Emsella chair while remaining fully clothed. A staff member helps position you over the treatment area.
Adjustable Muscle Stimulation
The device produces repeated pelvic-floor contractions. Treatment intensity is adjusted based on your comfort and tolerance.
Return to Your Day
After the session, most patients can resume their usual activities without a recovery period.
What Does Emsella Feel Like?
Most patients describe treatment as a combination of:
- Tingling
- Rhythmic pulsing
- Pelvic-floor tightening
- Repeated muscle contractions
- A sensation similar to an intensified pelvic-floor exercise
"The stimulation may feel unusual, especially during the first appointment, but the intensity can be adjusted. Comfort and sensitivity vary between patients. You remain awake, seated, and fully clothed throughout treatment."
Who May Be a Candidate?
Emsella may be considered for eligible adult women and men experiencing symptoms associated with pelvic-floor weakness or urinary incontinence.
- Women with leakage after pregnancy or childbirth
- Women experiencing pelvic-floor changes around menopause
- Men with leakage following prostate treatment
- Adults with stress-related urinary leakage
- Adults with urgency-related symptoms
- Patients who struggle to perform pelvic-floor exercises correctly
- Patients who have not achieved sufficient improvement with exercises alone
- Adults seeking a noninvasive treatment option
- Older adults who can safely receive electromagnetic treatment
A consultation is required because similar symptoms can have different causes and may require different forms of care.
When Emsella May Not Be Appropriate.
Treatment may need to be postponed, modified, or declined for patients with certain conditions or implanted devices. Tell the ABF team if you have or may have:
This list is not exhaustive. Patients must disclose all medical devices, implants, medications, surgeries, and health conditions during screening.
Ask About Treatment EligibilityWhen to Seek Medical Evaluation First
Bladder leakage may be related to pelvic-floor weakness, but it can also signal another medical problem. Contact a healthcare provider before pursuing Emsella if you have:
Sudden loss of bladder control accompanied by weakness, numbness, confusion, severe pain, or another acute symptom may require urgent medical evaluation.
What Types of Bladder Leakage May Be Discussed?
Stress Incontinence
Leakage occurs when pressure increases inside the abdomen, such as during:
- Coughing
- Sneezing
- Laughing
- Exercising
- Lifting
- Standing from a seated position
Pelvic-floor weakness may contribute to this form of leakage.
Urge Incontinence
A sudden, difficult-to-delay urge is followed by leakage before reaching the restroom.
Urge symptoms may involve bladder-muscle activity, nerve signaling, medications, fluid habits, medical conditions, or other factors. Emsella may not be the only treatment needed.
Mixed Incontinence
Symptoms of both stress and urge incontinence are present.
Overflow or Functional Incontinence
Leakage may be related to incomplete bladder emptying, obstruction, limited mobility, medication effects, cognition, or another health condition.
These forms require proper medical assessment and may not be appropriately treated with Emsella alone.
How Many Sessions Are Usually Recommended?
A common introductory plan consists of:
30-Minute Sessions
Sessions are often scheduled over several weeks, based on clinical recommendations, availability, and the patient’s response. Do not present six sessions as a universal prescription or guarantee that every patient will need only one series.
After the initial plan, the ABF team may discuss:
- Symptom progress
- Treatment tolerance
- Pelvic-floor exercise adherence
- Lifestyle contributors
- Whether additional evaluation is needed
- Whether maintenance sessions may be appropriate
When Might Patients Notice a Change?
Some patients report noticing changes during the initial treatment series, while others describe more gradual improvement.
Potential patient-reported changes may include:
- Fewer leakage episodes
- Improved ability to delay urination
- Greater confidence during coughing, lifting, or exercise
- Fewer disruptions during daily activities
- Reduced dependence on pads or protective garments
- Improved awareness of pelvic-floor muscle activation
Results vary. Emsella should not be advertised as guaranteeing dryness, eliminating every bathroom trip, or producing permanent improvement. The best way to assess progress is to establish a baseline before treatment and track meaningful changes over time.
Track What Matters to You.
Patients may record leakage episodes per day, number of pads used, nighttime bathroom trips, sudden-urgency episodes, triggering activities, ability to exercise comfortably, confidence leaving home, and effect on sleep or intimacy.
The tracker displays progress without transmitting sensitive health data into standard advertising or analytics platforms.
Record My Starting PointEmsella and Pelvic-Floor Exercises.
Pelvic-floor exercises are often an important part of conservative bladder-care strategies. However, some patients:
- Are unsure which muscles to contract
- Compensate with the abdomen, hips, or glutes
- Have difficulty maintaining a consistent routine
- Cannot generate a strong voluntary contraction
- Need guidance from a pelvic-health professional
Emsella may provide intensive muscle stimulation, but it does not eliminate the importance of proper evaluation, home exercises, bladder habits, weight management, medication review, or pelvic-floor physical therapy when indicated.
Care for Women
Support through childbirth, menopause, and changing pelvic health
Women may experience pelvic-floor changes following:
- • Pregnancy
- • Vaginal or cesarean delivery
- • Multiple births
- • Menopause
- • Gynecological surgery
- • Weight changes
- • High-impact activity
- • Aging-related muscle loss
A consultation helps determine whether symptoms appear related to pelvic-floor weakness or whether evaluation for prolapse, infection, hormonal changes, bladder disease, or another condition may be needed.
Schedule a Women’s Pelvic-Health ConsultationCare for Men
A discreet option for pelvic-floor strengthening
Men may experience urinary leakage following:
- • Prostate surgery
- • Prostate treatment
- • Aging-related muscle changes
- • Certain neurological conditions
- • Pelvic procedures
- • Other medical conditions
Emsella may be considered as part of a broader recovery or bladder-management plan. Men with difficulty urinating, weak urinary flow, blood in the urine, pelvic pain, or worsening symptoms should receive appropriate medical evaluation.
Schedule a Men’s Pelvic-Health ConsultationWhy Choose ABF?
Clinical guidance in a respectful, private environment
At A Brighter Future Healthcare Services, bladder concerns are handled with discretion and without judgment. Patients can expect:
- Private consultation and treatment
- Clear explanation of the Emsella process
- Clinical screening before treatment
- Respectful care for women and men
- Adjustable treatment intensity
- Transparent pricing
- No-pressure decision support
- Coordination with primary care or specialist services when needed
- A treatment setting designed to protect comfort and dignity
Pricing and Payment.
Clear Information Before Treatment Begins
Emsella is commonly offered as a self-pay service. Insurance and Medicare coverage are not guaranteed and may vary by plan, diagnosis, billing rules, and treatment circumstances.
Emsella Treatment Series
Starting at $1,500
Includes:
- Pre-treatment consultation
- 6 Emsella sessions
- Progress review
Pricing last reviewed: July 24, 2026
Insurance and Medicare
Emsella coverage varies, and many plans may treat it as a self-pay or noncovered service. Listing a patient’s insurance company on the ABF website does not mean that Emsella will be covered.
Ask a Billing QuestionFrequently Asked Questions.
Take the Private Emsella Candidacy Assessment.
Find out whether a consultation may be appropriate.
The assessment explores:
- • Which symptoms you are experiencing
- • How often leakage occurs
- • Activities that trigger it
- • Previous pelvic/prostate history
- • Any electronic or metallic implants
- • Pregnancy status
- • Any warning symptoms requiring medical evaluation
The assessment must not diagnose a condition or declare a patient medically cleared.
Ready to Feel More Confident?
Begin With a Private Conversation. You do not have to explain sensitive bladder concerns to multiple people or commit to treatment before your questions are answered.
A Brighter Future Healthcare Services, Inc.
1521 Owen Park Lane, Fayetteville, NC 28304
Office: 910-321-6006
Emsella is a noninvasive pelvic-floor stimulation treatment. It is not appropriate for every patient or every cause of urinary incontinence.
Information on this page is educational and does not establish a diagnosis, guarantee candidacy, or replace medical evaluation. Treatment results vary. No specific reduction in leakage, symptom resolution, treatment duration, or long-term outcome is guaranteed.
Patients must disclose pregnancy, implanted electronic devices, metallic implants, recent procedures, medications, and relevant medical conditions before treatment. Patients with new, severe, painful, or unexplained urinary symptoms may require additional evaluation before receiving Emsella.