
EMSELLA

EMSELLA IN ST. AUGUSTINE
Free consultations and demonstrations
BTL EMSELLA stimulates the pelvic floor muscles leading to regained control of bladder and pelvic floor muscles.
FDA cleared for treatment of urinary incontinence.
Helps improve Sexual Wellness
No Downtime
30 minute treatment sessions
Combine with Emsculpt Neo treatment for a full Core to Floor improvement in strength
Ask how you can earn free treatments for referrals!
A Breakthrough Treatment for Incontinence and Sexual Wellness
This unique technology revolutionizes the women's intimate health and wellness category by providing those suffering from incontinence with a completely non-invasive option.
Many people experience a positive difference after the first 28 minute session, which is complimentary and risk-free. Best of all, it is completely non-invasive and you stay fully clothed while comfortably sitting down.


How Does EMSELLA Work?
EMSELLA utilizes electromagnetic energy to deliver thousands of supramaximal pelvic floor muscle contractions in a single session. These contractions re-educate the muscles of incontinent patients.
Are There are Side Effects?
The only side effects we have noticed are positive! Our patients have reported less constipation, decreased hemorrhoids, improvement in erectile dysfunction and decreased vaginal dryness.
What is incontinence?
Urinary incontinence is defined as the involuntary leakage of urine. There are three different types of urinary incontinence:
- Stress incontinence is when there is exerted pressure on the bladder causing leakage. This can be caused by coughing, laughing, sneezing, or exercising
- Urge incontinence is the sudden, intense urge to urinate frequently
- Mixed incontinence is a combination of both stress and urge incontinence
What causes urinary incontinence?
This might be a result of weak pelvic floor muscles since pelvic floor muscles play an important role in supporting pelvic organs and controlling continence. Physiological changes can contribute to the development of urinary incontinence; changes such as vaginal delivery, menopause, and aging can decondition pelvic floor muscles.