Corewell Health East

This study tests a chair called Emsella that uses electromagnetic technology to treat stress urinary incontinence—leaking urine when coughing, sneezing, or exercising. About 110 men and women aged 18 to 80 will either get real treatment or a fake (sham) version to see if the chai…

This study tests whether the Emsella chair, which uses electromagnetic energy, can help people with overactive bladder. Participants will receive either real or sham treatments twice a week for four weeks. The goal is to see if the chair reduces urgency, frequency, and leakage. A…

This study tests whether a special chair called the Emsella chair can improve sexual problems in men, like trouble with ejaculation. About 117 men will take part, first in a small pilot group and then in a larger blinded study where some get the real treatment and some get a fake…

This study tests whether a small device placed near the tailbone (sacral neuromodulation) can reduce long-term pelvic pain in women. Twenty-five women aged 22 to 70 with moderate to severe pain will receive the implant. Researchers will measure pain changes over 10 weeks using a …

This study looks at two types of long IV catheters—one with a built-in guidewire and one without—to see which one works better for patients with hard-to-find veins. About 360 adults will be randomly assigned to get one of the two catheters. Researchers will track how long each ca…

This early study looks at whether stimulating nerves near the urethra can increase pressure inside it, which might help women with stress urinary incontinence (leaking urine when coughing, sneezing, or exercising). About 20 women with SUI will have a short stimulation session whi…

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 participants receiving standard chemotherapy will undergo additional MRI scans t…