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Program · For Women & Men

Bladder Control Program

Urinary incontinence is a mechanical weakness of the pelvic floor muscles. It’s common, it affects men and women alike — and it can be rebuilt without needles, surgery or downtime, under urologist supervision from the Barrie Urology Group.

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28 min

Per B-Pulse session

8 weeks

Base or recommended protocol

Fully clothed

No needles, no gown

Ages 35–90

Women and men
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Different to wellness-only clinics.

Core to Floor is a urologist-founded clinic operating inside Barrie Urology Clinic. Every protocol is shaped, reviewed, and supervised by the Barrie Urology Group, so your care is led by medical specialists from the first phone call.

Who It's For

One program, built for women and men

The pelvic floor weakens for different reasons — childbirth, hormonal change, prostate treatment, or simply age. The way we rebuild it is the same.

For women

Pregnancy, childbirth and hormonal change stretch and weaken the pelvic floor. Leaking when you cough, laugh or exercise is common — and it responds to strengthening.
See the For Women page

For men

Prostate surgery, radiation and age-related muscle loss weaken bladder control. Conservative, non-invasive strengthening is a sensible first step.
See the For Men page

Symptom To Source

Understanding what's actually happening

Our focus

Stress incontinence

What it feels like: Leakage triggered by laughing, sneezing, lifting or exercise.

What’s behind it: Mechanical weakness of the pelvic floor ‘shelf’, which fails to support the urethra under sudden abdominal pressure.

Urge incontinence

What it feels like: A sudden, overwhelming need to go, often with little warning.

What’s behind it: Nerve signalling changes or an overactive bladder.

Mixed incontinence

What it feels like: A combination of activity-triggered leaks and sudden urgency.

What’s behind it: Muscle weakness alongside bladder or nerve hyperactivity.

The B-Pulse Chair

28 minutes, fully clothed, no downtime.

High-intensity focused electromagnetic (HIFEM) energy triggers thousands of deep pelvic floor contractions in a single seated session — contractions that are almost impossible to produce voluntarily.
  • Completely non-invasive: no needles, no surgery, no gown
  • Health Canada approved device, used under clinical oversight
  • Delivered inside Barrie Urology Clinic, not a spa
  • Nothing to practise at home between sessions
Read the full explanation of PEMF

The Protocol

Two ways to run the program

Tier 1 · The foundation

Base package — 8 sessions

  • One 28-minute B-Pulse session per week for 8 weeks
  • Establishes baseline muscle recruitment
  • Aimed at initial symptom control

Tier 2 · Recommended

Optimal protocol — 16 sessions

  • Two 28-minute sessions per week for 8 weeks
  • Matches the session volume used in clinical literature
  • Aimed at maximum, longer-lasting restoration of continence
Maintenance sessions are recommended roughly every 4 months to preserve pelvic tone. Treatment isn’t suitable during pregnancy, or with pacemakers, metal or electronic implants — we review your history with you first.
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Clinical Evidence

The efficacy gap

In a 2022 randomised trial, adding PEMF to pelvic floor training produced greater strength gains and lower symptom severity than training alone.

Pelvic floor muscle strength

Measured by perineometer (cmH₂O). Women who added PEMF to pelvic floor training gained noticeably more strength than those doing the training alone.

PEMF + pelvic floor training

Before

35.65

After 8 weeks

46.85

Pelvic floor training alone

Before

32.35

After 8 weeks

36.45

Higher is better

Severity of leakage symptoms

Measured by the Incontinence Symptom Severity Index (ISSI). Symptom scores fell in both groups, but fell furthest in the PEMF group.

PEMF + pelvic floor training

Before

4.65

After 8 weeks

1.6

Pelvic floor training alone

Before

4.85

After 8 weeks

3.25

Lower is better

Source: Elhosary EA, Fergany LA, Mohamed MA. Impact of pulsed electromagnetic field on mixed incontinence in parous women: a prospective randomized study. Clin Exp Obstet Gynecol. 2022;49(4):91. Read the study. Results describe this randomised trial (40 women, mixed incontinence) and are not a promise of individual outcomes.

These are published trial results, not a promise of individual outcomes. We’ll talk honestly with you about what to expect.

What Improves

Restoring the foundation helps more than the bladder

The core foundation

Rebuilt pelvic floor strength and deeper muscle tone that supports the whole core.

Bladder control

Fewer daytime stress leaks and less urgency through everyday activity.

Uninterrupted sleep

Reduced night-time trips to the bathroom, and less broken sleep.

Circulation & intimacy

Improved pelvic blood flow and tissue tone are commonly reported alongside stronger function.

Next Steps

How to get started

Step 1

Free demo & consultation

A confidential conversation about your symptoms, and a chance to try the chair for yourself.

Step 2

A plan built around you

We recommend the tier that fits your symptoms, goals and schedule.

Step 3

Begin your sessions

Fully clothed 28-minute B-Pulse sessions, delivered under clinical oversight.
Book your free demo