Corewell Health East

This study tests whether a small device that stimulates nerves near the tailbone can reduce long-term pelvic pain in women. Participants receive a device implant and report their pain levels over 10 weeks. The goal is to see if this FDA-approved treatment for bladder issues also …

This study tests a chair called Emsella that uses electromagnetic energy to treat stress urinary incontinence—leaking urine when coughing, sneezing, or exercising. About 110 adults aged 18 to 80 will sit in either the real chair or a fake (sham) chair to see if it reduces leaks b…

This study tests whether a chair that uses electromagnetic pulses to strengthen pelvic floor muscles can help people with overactive bladder. About 166 adults who have not gotten relief from lifestyle changes or medications will sit in the chair twice a week for four weeks. Half …

This study tests whether the BTL Emsella Chair, a device that uses electromagnetic energy, can help men with sexual dysfunction, including erectile and ejaculatory problems. The trial has two phases: first, a small pilot study where all 10 men get active treatment, followed by a …

This study compares two types of long IV catheters used in patients whose veins are hard to see or feel. One catheter has a built-in guidewire to help with placement; the other does not. Researchers want to see if the simpler catheter works just as well, lasts as long, and costs …

This observational study is testing whether advanced MRI scans can predict how well breast cancer responds to chemotherapy earlier and more accurately than standard tumor size measurements. About 135 women scheduled for chemotherapy before surgery will receive additional MRI scan…