The pelvic muscles not only support the body's weight but also support the reproductive organs, intestines, and bladder.

A woman’s pelvic floor is an important group of muscles that supports the bladder, uterus and intestines. Age, pregnancy, pelvic surgery or frequent coughing and sneezing can all cause these muscles ...

Women suffering from urinary incontinence can benefit from pelvic floor muscle training, commonly known as Kegel exercises, according to a new review of studies. A supervised regimen of Kegel ...

You may have heard of Kegel exercises — the squeezing and releasing of the pelvic floor muscles — as a way to strengthen your sex life. But, since they target the muscles that wrap around your urethra ...

Understanding the Importance of Pelvic Muscles The pelvic muscles play a crucial role in supporting not only the body's ...

Kegels are a quick and easy exercise, but they don't exactly have the most glamorous reputation. That said, doing daily Kegels can be seriously beneficial for your pelvic-floor strength and overall ...

You may have heard of Kegel exercises—the squeezing and releasing of the pelvic floor muscles—as a way to strengthen your sex life. But, since they target the muscles that wrap around your urethra, ...

If you ever pee a little when you sneeze, cough, or laugh—or complain about your postpartum sex life—you probably have received this advice from a well-meaning friend or even your doctor: “Do your ...

Your pelvis does more than just hold up your body – it plays a central role in stability, posture, movement, bladder and bowel control, and core strength. Whether you’re walking, sitting, lifting, or ...

Heard about kegels, but not sure where to start? These tips from Lelo will help you strengthen your pelvic floor for better sex in no time. "Oh no," you're probably thinking, "not only am I being told ...