Non-Surgical Aesthetic Specialists
Lipo 360 is a friendly, convenient application of Lipo 360 in incontinence treatment. It sculpts the core and discreetly aids in bladder control. Find out how the LIPO360 EMS Chair can help with bladder leaks – our premier solution for incontinence treatment.
Incontinence Treatment Godalming
Our state-of-the-art Incontinence Treatments are here to help you feel in control and confident without pain or surgery.
With high-intensity focused energy, this technology causes deep muscle stimulation, which leads to the formation of new collagen in the pelvic floor and, in turn, addresses urinary incontinence and optimises the quality of life.
Truly Life Tone and Tighten uses cutting-edge electromagnetic technology to create thousands of deep muscle contractions in your pelvic floor in just a 30-minute treatment. These contractions duplicate the action of high Kegel exercise exteed anything you would be able to do yourself. This stimulation works to re-strengthen, re-tone, and regain control of the pelvic region—and without any discomfort or downtime.
The firmer the muscles, the more natural it becomes for you to hold your urine and have control of your stool. In as few as a few sessions, many find a big reduction in leaks and urgency.
Lipo 360 Incontinence Treatment
Lipo 360 Continence Treatment is an advanced, non-invasive treatment to strengthen the bladder muscles to help improve bladder control. With no surgery and no downtime, advanced technology emits electromagnetic energy to initiate strong muscle contractions—enabling you to make strides forward in muscle toning and strength where it counts most.
Unlike standard treatments, this Incontinence Treatment is discreet, painless, and done fully clothed. It also provides pelvic muscle toning, assists with constipation relief and provides alternative non-surgical treatments for rejuvenation – safely managed by a qualified medical aesthetic practitioner.
Q: How does this continence treatment actually strengthen the pelvic floor and bladder support muscles at a physiological level (e.g. type of energy used, depth of penetration, muscle groups targeted)?
The treatment uses high-intensity electromagnetic / EMS energy to stimulate deep pelvic floor muscles through clothing. This causes strong, involuntary contractions that strengthen the muscles supporting the bladder and urethra, improving control and reducing leakage.
Q: What is the difference between this technology and traditional pelvic floor (Kegel) exercises in terms of contraction intensity, number of contractions per session, and muscle recruitment?
Unlike Kegels, which rely on voluntary effort, this technology produces much stronger automatic contractions. One session delivers thousands of deep muscle contractions, activating muscle layers that are difficult to engage with exercises alone.
Q: Which types of urinary incontinence (stress, urge, mixed, post-natal, post-prostate treatment, age-related) respond best to this treatment, and why?
Stress, post-natal, age-related, and post-prostate incontinence respond particularly well because they are linked to pelvic muscle weakness. Mixed incontinence often improves, and urgency symptoms may reduce as muscle control improves.
Q: How do you clinically assess whether I am a suitable candidate (history, type of leakage, pelvic exam, previous surgeries, medications)?
We review your medical history, type of leakage, symptoms, previous surgeries, and medications. Any relevant GP or specialist reports are considered to ensure the treatment is safe and appropriate.
Q: Can this treatment help if I have mixed incontinence with both stress and urgency symptoms, and how do you set expectations for each component?
Yes, mixed incontinence can improve. Stress leakage usually responds faster, while urgency symptoms may improve more gradually. Clear expectations are discussed before starting treatment.
Q: Are there specific conditions where this treatment is not recommended, such as metal implants, pacemakers, pregnancy, or active pelvic infections?
The treatment is not suitable for people with pacemakers, certain metal implants, during pregnancy, or with active pelvic infections. A safety check is completed before treatment.
Q: How does age, menopause, childbirth history, obesity, or previous pelvic surgery affect expected results and the number of sessions needed?
These factors may mean more sessions are needed, but they do not prevent improvement. Results vary, and treatment plans are tailored individually.
Q: What does a typical treatment plan look like (session length, total number of sessions, spacing between sessions, and maintenance schedule)?
Sessions usually last 25–30 minutes, with 6–8 sessions spaced over a few weeks. Maintenance sessions may be recommended to maintain results.
Q: What will I feel during a session (type of sensation, intensity of contractions, any discomfort) and can the settings be adjusted if it feels too strong?
You will feel strong pelvic muscle contractions and a lifting sensation. The treatment should not be painful, and intensity can be adjusted for comfort.
Q: Do I need to undress or follow any specific preparation (full bladder vs. empty bladder, avoiding creams or metal, clothing guidance) before treatment?
No undressing is required. Wear comfortable clothing, remove metal items, and attend with an empty bladder for comfort.
Q: What are the most common short-term side-effects (muscle soreness, tingling, temporary urgency changes), and how long do they typically last?
Mild muscle soreness or tingling may occur and usually settles within 24–48 hours.
Q: How do you measure improvement objectively (pad tests, bladder diaries, questionnaires) rather than just relying on how I feel?
Improvement is tracked using bladder diaries, pad usage, and symptom questionnaires to objectively measure progress.
Q: Does the treatment also tend to improve related issues like urgency, frequency, getting up at night, or sexual function, and how do you monitor those changes?
Many patients notice improvements in urgency, frequency, night-time urination, and sometimes sexual function. These changes are monitored during follow-up assessments.
