Are pregnant or attempting to become pregnant. The safety of electronic muscle stimulators during pregnancy has not been established.
Have an electronic implant (e.g. cardiac pacemaker, implanted defibrillator) or suffer from heart problems.
Have cancer, epilepsy, or cognitive dysfunction.
Had pelvic floor surgery within the last six weeks.
Have complete denervation of the pelvic floor.
History or symptoms of urinary retention, extra-urethral incontinence, or overflow incontinence.
Have conductive intra-uterine devices (IUD/Coil) or metal implants in the abdominal or pelvic area, including the hip and lumbar spine. (See FAQs for which IUDs are OK)
Consult your healthcare provider before using the device if:
You have any serious illness or injury not mentioned in this guide.
You have an underlying neurological condition (e.g. Multiple Sclerosis or Parkinson’s disease).
You have a tendency to hemorrhage, following acute trauma or fracture.
You take insulin for diabetes.
You suffer from muscle or joint problems, including pelvic pain or a paravaginal defect.
You suffer with suspected or diagnosed heart disease.
You underwent a recent surgical procedure and where muscle contraction may disrupt the healing process.
