You may have heard of kegel exercises before. They are used to tighten the vagina and pelvic floor muscles in order to improve bladder control, prevent urinary incontinence, and even for sexual pleasure!

This article will discuss what can be used to tighten the virgina and also some benefits of tightening.  Vaginal muscles are important in sexual intercourse because they help the female partner experience pleasure through contractions.

When it comes to bladder control supplements, many people are unsure of what is the best option for them. They may not know if they should buy over-the-counter or prescription medication, and there can be some confusion about which supplement will work best for their needs. This article takes a look at the Confitrol24 supplement…

If you’ve been experiencing bladder problems, it’s possible that a vitamin could help. In this blog post, we’ll discuss some of the most popular vitamins for bladder control and why they work. We’ll also talk about what to do if your symptoms persist after trying these supplements.  

The pelvic floor is the collection of muscles that support your bladder, uterus, and bowel. What do you think would happen if they were too weak? You can find out more about how to keep them strong with this blog post! 

Do you feel like your pelvic floor muscles are giving out on you? Even when they seem to be doing just fine, they may not be. Weak pelvic floor muscles can cause a variety of symptoms and issues that negatively affect your life.

If you’re a woman and you’ve ever felt like your pelvic floor muscles were weak, then this article is for you. In recent years, there’s been an increased awareness of Kegel exercises as a way to strengthen these muscles.

It is very common for women to experience pelvic floor weakness and many don’t even know it. The causes of pelvic floor weakness range from the birth process, chronic constipation, childbirth, menopause, or just old age.

It’s important to maintain the health of your pelvic floor muscles, but how can you do that when they’re not used? Your pelvic floor helps support your bladder and bowel function. A study was done on 10 women who had never given birth before.

Are you looking for ways to increase your pelvic floor strength? Read on.  A pelvic floor is a group of muscles that stretch like an inner tube from the pubic bone at the front, around, and behind the base of the spine to each side of the back passage (anus).  These muscles are responsible for…