Your pelvic floor.
Your well-being.
Tension and endurance are deeply connected to the outer and inner pelvic floor and directly affect your well-being and self-confidence.
What is the pelvic floor?
The most elementary muscle structure in our body.
The muscle structure is located between the pubic and coccyx bones. When this muscular network is healthy, it supports our pelvic organs (bladder, uterus, bowels) like a little hammock by holding them in their natural position.
A properly activated pelvic floor has a functional connection with the deep abdominal muscles, thus good abdominal muscles in return have a positive influence on it.
The muscles can be tensed both consciously and unconsciously and play an important role in both sports and sex.
The outer pelvic floor
The external part can tense up quickly and strongly, but has therefore no endurance. That’s why it is responsible for spontaneous behavior, such as when we wet ourselves or when we jump unplanned.
You can feel it very easily by trying to squeeze the urine.
The internal pelvic floor
The internal, deep muscles are mainly responsible for supporting the position of the organs. This muscle group has a higher basic tension and greater endurance.
When the structure is healthy, we can sneeze, laugh, run, jump and excrete without worry, and even after birth!
The 10 golden rules for your successful pelvic floor training
You want to strengthen from the inside? Here you will find the basics that makes your training more successful.
Did you kegel exercise today?
The Kegel exercises are intended exclusively for a weak pelvic floor (hypotonic). To strengthen it efficiently and specifically, there are several exercises from which you can choose.
Just a few minutes a day will make a huge difference. Try it out for yourself!
The Pelvic Floor
ABC
Stay fit or prevent it? This is what we should definitely know about our pelvic floor.