All applications

Application · Everyday support

Bladder and pelvic floor are no taboo.

Laughing, sneezing, climbing stairs, jumping on the trampoline with the kids: the pelvic floor works all day long, usually unnoticed. With Good Vibes, you train these muscles in a targeted way while seated, clothed and without doing exercises yourself.

Woman in a navy coat stands in the hallway with keys and a handbag, ready to head out

In everyday life

Where the pelvic floor pitches in.

Whenever pressure in the abdomen rises, the pelvic floor pushes back. That happens more often than you might think.

  • when coughing, sneezing and laughing heartily
  • when lifting groceries, boxes or children
  • when running, jumping and dancing
  • after childbirth, during menopause or after surgery in the pelvic area
Woman in her mid-fifties in a yellow raincoat laughs while on the phone on a park bench

Background

What the pelvic floor does

The pelvic floor is a layer of muscle that closes off the pelvis at the bottom. It supports the organs, keeps the urethra closed under pressure and is involved in bladder and bowel control.

How much it is challenged changes over the course of your life: through childbirth, the hormonal changes of menopause, prostate surgery, constant strain or less firm connective tissue. The pelvic floor is a muscle, and muscles can be trained.

Three layers, one of them hard to reach

The pelvic floor consists of three layers. When you tense consciously, for example during classic pelvic floor exercises, it’s mainly the upper parts that work. The deep layer, the actual supporting muscles, is hard to engage voluntarily.

This is where HIFEM comes in, a high-intensity focused electromagnetic field. It engages all three layers at the same time, reaching 10 cm deep, with 12,500 contractions in one session.

How training at Good Vibes works

You sit on the Good Vibes chair for 28 minutes, clothed, while the field does the work of the muscles. The recommendation is 6 sessions spaced 2 to 3 days apart, followed by a refresher every 3 months.

How you experience the training and what it brings to your everyday life is individual. We don’t promise you a specific outcome, just a training you can try out at your own pace.

Glowing wireframe model of the pelvis

At the studio

Seated, clothed, 28 minutes.

You sit down on the Good Vibes chair, clothed. The electromagnetic field stimulates the pelvic floor muscles to contract; you don’t have to do any exercises yourself. Beforehand, your studio discusses with you whether the training is right for you.

30
minutes per session
12,500
contractions per session
6
sessions recommended
100%
clothed

Before you start

Get checked first, then train.

Good Vibes is a training and does not replace a medical examination or treatment. If you have symptoms or feel unsure, talk to your doctor first.

Good Vibes is not suitable for people with a pacemaker or metal implants in the treatment area, during pregnancy, or with an acute urinary tract infection. Your studio will advise you individually.

Frequently asked questions

What many people want to know first.

Is the session painful?
The electromagnetic impulses feel like intense muscle contractions, similar to strength training. Many clients find it pleasant.
How many sessions are recommended?
The recommendation is 6 sessions of 28 minutes each, spaced 2 to 3 days apart, followed by a refresher every 3 months.
Are there contraindications?
Good Vibes is not suitable for people with a pacemaker or metal implants in the treatment area, during pregnancy, or with an acute urinary tract infection. Your studio will advise you individually.
Does health insurance cover the costs?
Not at the moment; Good Vibes is a private service. Some supplementary insurance plans cover part of the cost. Ask your studio about current price packages.
Do I have to change clothes?
No. You stay fully clothed and simply sit on the chair.

Try a studio near you.

First trial session with a consultation. No obligation, no contract.