Guides

  1. How To Use Kegel Weights

    Kegel exercises are designed to strengthen the pelvic floor, which provides support for the uterus, small intestine, bladder, and rectum. The pelvic floor is a layer of muscles and tissues that extend from the pubic bone to the coccyx (your tailbone). Kegels do tighten the vagina but not by tightening the vaginal muscles, as some people think.

    So, how do Kegels work? They strengthen the pelvic floor muscles that surround the vagina. The best thing about these exercises is that they can be done just about anywhere, anytime, without anyone else knowing! Kegel balls come in many different sizes and weights—anywhere from 10 grams to 100 grams. Your best bet is use them daily and increase the weight gradually as you feel like your muscles are getting stronger. The heavier the ball, the more strength you need to hold it inside - so start small and work your way up.

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  2. How To Clean A Menstrual Cup

    Switching to a reusable menstrual cup means you will need to know how to clean and sterilise it. Menstrual cups and discs are all made from medical grade materials, either silicone or TPE, which means they’re less likely to harbour bacteria. As such, they are extremely sanitary and easy to clean once you know how!

    Firstly, you should always follow the manufacturer’s instructions on how to look after your period cup. Most good brands will come with a user manual that explains exactly how to sterilise it before use, insert it, remove it, and clean it between and after use. Follow these exactly and you won’t go wrong.

    Not sure where to start? View our Menstrual Cup Starter Kit

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  3. Do Kegels Work?

    Kegel exercises are exercises to strengthen your pelvic floor muscles. You might also hear them called pelvic floor exercises. They affect the muscles that support your uterus, bladder, small intestine, and rectum. Kegels don’t just help keep them fit, they can help you avoid bladder leaks and passing gas or stool by accident. They can even improve sexual sensation and improve intimacy with your partner.

    Kegels can be performed manually or with an electronic pelvic floor exerciser which utilises small electric currents to stimulate a contraction in the muscles. Kegels do tighten the vagina but not by tightening the vaginal muscles, as some people may think. Kegels strengthen the pelvic floor muscles that surround the vagina. Making Kegel exercises part of your daily routine is very easy - you can do Kegel exercises discreetly just about any time, whether you're sitting at your desk or relaxing on the sofa. So, do kegels work?

    Well, the contraction exercises the muscle and...

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  4. Condition Guides: Rehabilitation After Gynaecological Surgery

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  5. Condition Guides By Amanda Savage: Vaginal Looseness & Lack Of Sensation

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  6. Condition Guides By Amanda Savage: Uncontrollable Gas/Wind & Bowel Control

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  7. Condition Guides By Amanda Savage: Postpartum Recovery

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  8. Condition Guides By Amanda Savage: Pelvic Pain

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  9. Condition Guides By Amanda Savage: Pelvic Organ Prolapse

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  10. More Effective Pelvic Floor Exercises

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  11. Condition Guides By Amanda Savage: Menopause, Perimenopause & Post Menopause

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  12. Condition Guides By Amanda Savage: Bladder Weakness & Stress Incontinence

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