Whether or not this is real i.e. psychological or physiological, the recommendation is that women do Kegel exercises, so named after Dr Arnold Kegel, an American gynaecologist. Mind you ...
Kegel exercises are touted as a one-size-fits-all way to improve orgasms and stop incontinence. But a pelvic floor health expert told Insider that most people don't need to do kegels, and that ...
Men who suffer from pelvic pain from conditions like prostatitis or pelvic pain syndrome may also be able to alleviate discomfort by doing Kegel exercises. Women experience similar benefits ...
The Kegel exercise aims to strengthen the muscles of the pelvic area. Arnold Kegel, an American gynecologist, developed the concept in the 1950s to help patients who had urinary incontinence (UI ...