One chair, two Zimmer systems, two different jobs.
Electromagnetic, or inductive, therapy passes a pulsed magnetic field through the skin to trigger involuntary muscle contraction, with no needle and nothing implanted. Zimmer builds two systems on this principle. ContiCure runs a pulsed inductive field of around 1.5 Tesla for pelvic floor training. ZTone is specified by Zimmer in output rather than field strength: more than 30,000 contractions in 30 minutes or less, across 8 channels and 16 electrodes.
ZTone and ContiCure share the same treatment chair, article 3211. A clinic already running ZTone for body toning can add pelvic floor work through ZTone's own incontinence upgrade kit, an applicator plus the same chair, without a second room. The reverse route works too, from ContiCure into ZTone. One chair, one room, two patient populations. Claims do not transfer between the two devices: ContiCure carries the Zimmer white paper below, ZTone's incontinence upgrade carries none of it.
ZTone tones muscle for body contouring. ContiCure trains the pelvic floor for incontinence. They share a chair, article 3211, not a clinical purpose.
Yes. ZTone's incontinence upgrade kit, an applicator plus the same chair, adds pelvic floor work without a second room.
No. The CIMEG Madrid study covers urinary incontinence only and contains no sexual-function claim.
20 to 30 minutes, fully clothed, no downtime, with three interchangeable inlays. Zimmer recommends 8 to 10 treatments.
Yes, post-prostatectomy incontinence is one of its published indications.
Electromagnetic / Inductive Therapy