Kegel Corner
Sorry diamonds, Kegels are a girl’s best friend
The Kegel Corner supports, encourages and invites women to join the pelvic floor health conversation. And pelvic floor health begins and ends with the Kegel. Contracting and releasing your pelvic muscles helps to prevent and reverse the effects of pelvic floor disorders, such as incontinence and prolapse. Simply put, Kegels work.
Have a Better Road Trip
Prepare for sitting hours in a car by strengthening your pelvic floor. Follow our tips for fewer bathroom breaks – and unexpected accidents.
Step 1: Kegel
Pregnant? Keep Kegeling
Leaking urine after having a baby doesn’t have to be the new norm. Doing Kegels before, during and after pregnancy can help.
How You Know They’re Working
(Don’t) Go with the Flow
Do your Kegels, but not while you’re urinating. Doing them during urination can damage your bladder and weaken the pelvic floor muscles over time.