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Pelvic floor exercises are also commonly called Kegel exercises. They are exercises that you can do to make the muscles of your pelvic floor stronger. For FREE Postpartum workouts visit
This video is just one of many PF workouts I have for you.
For more FREE #PelvicFloorExercises and workouts visit
Once you know how to do Kegel exercises, you can do them anytime and anywhere. In the car. Waiting in line at the shops. In the privacy of your own home. The hard part is doing them correctly. This is why I will show you step by step how to master Kegel exercises.
What are Kegel Exercises?
Kegel exercises are exercises that you can do to make the muscles of your pelvic floor stronger.
Once you know how to do Kegel exercises, you can do them anytime and anywhere. In the car. Waiting in line at the shops. In the privacy of your own home.
Kegel Exercises are Pelvic Floor Exercises.
They are promoted as the starting point for building pelvic floor strength. You must learn how to correctly strengthen your pelvic floor muscles.
During pregnancy and after childbirth, your pelvic floor muscles are lengthened and weakened. This can cause incontinence.
If you strengthen your pelvic floor then you will be helping to prevent, or reduce, the severity of incontinence. Continue doing your Kegels all the way into your third trimester.
Kegel exercises can help to protect you from leaking urine during and also after your baby is born.
Kegel Exercise Tips
1. Perform these exercises slowly, with control.
2. Think about gently activating your pelvic floor not ‘squeezing’ or ‘clenching’.
3. Only complete as many repetitions as you feel comfortable doing.
More is not better, it is all about quality and technique.
4. If you are unsure whether you are performing the pelvic floor exercises correctly, book in with a women’s health physiotherapist.
5. A physiotherapist will be able to tell you if you are activating correctly. And whether there are aspects of your pelvic floor you need to work on.
Visit:
How Do I Perform these Exercises?
Learning how to do Kegel exercises can be difficult for some. Unlike other strengthening exercises where you distinctly see and feel the muscle being worked.
It takes some practice to perform Kegels correctly. But once you know what the movement feels like, aim to perform Kegel exercises 3 times a day.
I want you to breathe deeply and relax your body when you are doing these exercises.
Make sure you are not tightening your stomach, thigh, buttock, or chest muscles.
Some exercises place more stress on the pelvic floor than others.
So, it’s important you learn what to do, and what not to do.
Discuss any concerns with your doctor prior or women’s health physiotherapist to commencing exercise. This ensures that all exercises and activities are appropriate for you.
When you perform pelvic floor exercises you must use the correct technique to ensure maximum benefit.
In my classes, as well as in my online program, I will show you how to effectively activate your pelvic floor muscles.
I will also provide you with pelvic floor routines that consist of short and long holds. I show when you are activating pelvic floors incorrectly.
The key is to learn how to ‘let go’ and disengage your pelvic floor. Watch this instructional video below on pelvic floor.
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⭐️ Physical therapist and Pilates teacher Jessica shows you her top three pelvic floor exercises! These exercises for pelvic floor muscles can be done every day to help with pelvic floor dysfunction symptoms such as weakness, pain and incontinence. Pelvic floor physical therapy exercises can help you feel strong and confident again! ⭐️
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Jessica Valant and Jessica Valant Pilates, LLC, recommend you consult with a physician before starting any new exercise program. The information given here is not meant to treat or diagnose any medical condition. Please stop if you feel any pain or dizziness. You understand that physical activity can pose a risk and by watching this channel and these videos you assume all risk and release Jessica Valant and Jessica Valant Pilates, LLC, from all liability.
Kegel exercises for women with Pelvic Floor Physical Therapist Michelle from who shows you 4 ways of knowing how to feel your Kegels at home to know you’re doing correct exercises. These 4 Kegel techniques are often used to teach pelvic floor muscle strengthening in the Physiotherapy clinic.
Kegel Exercises for Women – Complete Beginners Guide
Kegel Exercises Video Time Stamps
1:06 What you feel with Kegel exercises
2:03 Sitting on towel roll
3:49 Lying examination
5:49 Hand mirror
7:31 Standing kegel exerciser
Kegel Exercises for Women involve 2 actions
*Squeezing the pelvic floor openings
*Lifting the pelvic floor muscles inwards to feel inwards lifting sensation
Aim to do and feel these 2 actions happening together when you Kegel.
4 Ways to Feel Kegel Exercises for Beginners
These Kegel exercise feedback techniques can be done sitting, lying on one side and standing to know how to Kegel for beginners and to strengthen weak pelvic floor muscles
Sitting Kegel Exercise Feedback
*Sit tall on a rolled up towel on a chair or an inflated exercise ball
* Lean slightly forward resting your hands on your knees keeping your back straight
* Squeeze and lift your pelvic floor muscles inwards as you exhale
* Relax your pelvic floor muscles completely back to resting position
* Repeat the same exercise technique without the towel roll
Lying Kegel Exercises Technique for Feedback
Feeling Kegel Exercises
* Lie down on one side
* Position a pillow between your knees
* Use 1-2 fingers to feel your pelvic floor muscles contract
* As you Kegel the sidewalls should move inwards and slightly upwards to encircle your fingers
* The back wall should move forward and slightly upwards against your fingers
* Feel the pelvic floor muscles relaxing and lowering back to relaxed resting position
* Repeat the same Kegels action without feeling the pelvic floor muscles
Lying Kegel Exercises Technique for Feedback
Watching Kegel Exercises
* Lie down on one side
* Position a pillow between your knees
* Use a hand mirror to watch as you Kegel
* See the pelvic openings squeeze and move inwards as you contract your pelvic floor muscles
* Watch the pelvic openings release as you relax your pelvic floor muscles
* Repeat the same Kegels action without watching
Standing Kegel Exercises Technique for Feedback
Standing Kegel exercises strengthen the pelvic floor muscles most effectively.
* Use a Kegel exerciser
* Insert the exerciser to the correct depth 3cm (avoid inserting too deeply)
* Stand tall with the crown of the head and chest both raised
* Squeeze and lift the exersor inwards using your pelvic floor muscles
* Lower the Kegel exerciser back to relaxed resting position
*Remove the Kegel exerciser and repeat the same Kegels action without the exerciser
Choose from and one of these 4 Kegel exercises for women to help you feel your Kegels and know you’re doing your exercises correctly for strengthening your pelvic floor muscles
Videography Jonah Bobongie
Music That Kid Goran licensed user
Disclaimer
The information provided in this video is intended as general information and not a substitute for individual medical advice regarding your medical condition. To the extent permitted by law, neither Healthy Fit Solutions Pty Ltd, as trustee for the P & M Kenway Family Trust (“we”), nor any of our officers, employees, agents or related bodies corporate will be liable in any way (including for negligence) for any loss, damage, costs or expenses suffered by you or claims made against you through your use of, or in connection with, this video or information supplied or offered to be supplied on this video. Although we use our best efforts to provide accurate information and other materials on this video, the video is provided “as-is”. To the extent permitted by law, all warranties, conditions and representations provided about or by this video are excluded.
This postpartum Kegels routine helps you recover strength, sensation and tone in your pelvic floor. Pelvic Floor Physio Michelle from guides you through these simple postnatal exercises after vaginal delivery or c/section. This beginners postnatal Kegels exercise routine helps you restore your pre-pregnancy pelvic floor strength and can improve postpartum bladder and bowel control problems.
This Kegels routine commences with basic beginners-level Kegel exercises lying down on your bed at home. When starting Kegels after childbirth you may find these exercises easiest to do lying on your side or on your back. Start out by locating and feeling your pelvic floor muscles using gentle pelvic floor contractions.
Correct postpartum Kegels exercise technique involves squeezing closed your 3 pelvic openings all at once and lifting them inwards simultaneously. This can take some practice after childbirth because decreased pelvic floor sensation is a common problem for women after pregnancy and childbirth.
You are ready to start this postnatal exercise routine when you can find and feel your pelvic floor muscles contracting and relaxing. Repeat your Kegel exercises using the correct technique that is described in this video. Try to contract (tighten) your pelvic floor muscles for up to 3 seconds and repeat these exercises up to 6-8 times in a row. Rest and recover for at least 6 seconds in between each exercise.
Postpartum recovery can take up to 6 months of Kegel exercises. Doing this Kegels routine at least 5 days of the week will help you restore strength and tone in your pelvic floor. You can progress the duration of your Kegel exercises, the strength or your holds and change from lying down to sitting and standing exercises with your postnatal recovery.
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Disclaimer
The information provided in this video is intended as general information and not a substitute for individual medical advice regarding your medical condition. To the extent permitted by law, neither Healthy Fit Solutions Pty Ltd, as trustee for the P & M Kenway Family Trust (“we”), nor any of our officers, employees, agents or related bodies corporate will be liable in any way (including for negligence) for any loss, damage, costs or expenses suffered by you or claims made against you through your use of, or in connection with, this video or information supplied or offered to be supplied on this video. Although we use our best efforts to provide accurate information and other materials on this video, the video is provided “as-is”. To the extent permitted by law, all warranties, conditions and representations provided about or by this video are excluded.
Kegel exercises Physical Therapist advanced workout for women from – learn how to do advanced kegel exercises to strengthen your pelvic floor at home with this step by step advanced Kegel daily workout routine.
This complete Kegel exercise workout shows you how to do the correct advanced Kegel exercise strengthening technique, how much exercise to do and how long to hold your Kegels as you exercise.
Kegel Exercises Advanced Workout for Women is Episode 5 in the How to Kegel series. It builds upon previous episodes to show women how to progress to advanced kegel exercises for even stronger pelvic floor muscles.
Physical therapist Michelle Kenway guides women through this complete daily advanced kegel workout designed to increase pelvic floor strength. Michelle is a Pelvic Floor Physiotherapist, author of Inside Out – the essential women’s guide to pelvic support. Find her books and women’s pelvic floor safe workout DVD’s at
Advanced kegel exercises are suited to women who understand and can confidently perform the correct Kegel exercise technique. In this episode learn how to progress the beginners kegel exercises demonstrated in Episode 4 of this Kegel exercise series.
Advanced kegel exercises in this video include:
– Kegel exercises sitting on an exercise ball
– Kegel exercises in standing, a great functional position for pelvic flor strengthening.
In this exercise video, Michelle shows you how to:
– Correctly set up your posture
– Perform the correct advanced kegel exercise technique
– Correctly time Kegel exercises
– Rest between each exercise
– Add strong pulse Kegels for maximum strengthening.
The benefits of effective kegel exercises for women include:
– Improved bladder control
– Improved bowel control
– Improved vaginal / pelvic floor muscle strength and tone
– Decreased pelvic prolapse symptoms
– Improved pelvic prolapse support
– Improved sexual sensation and response.
The complete How to Kegel exercises for women video series includes 5 episodes designed to guide women step by step through understanding what Kegel exercises are, how to perform the correct technique, how to feel Kegel exercises and then how to do a Kegel workout:
Episode 1: What is a Kegel?
Episode 2: How to feel your Kegels
Episode 3: How to Kegel with correct technique for strength
Episode 4: Beginner’s Kegel workout
Episode 5: Advanced Kegel workout
Key Points for Advanced Kegel Exercises For Women Video:
– Ensure correct posture for your Kegel exercises
– Ensure you use the correct lift and squeeze contraction of your pelvic floor muscles
– Contract your pelvic floor muscles using a strong voluntary muscle contraction
– Hold or maintain the kegel for as long as you can up to 10 seconds at a time
-Perform strong pulses at the top of your lift for maximum strengthening
– Rest between exercises to allow sufficient time for your pelvic floor muscles to recover for your next attempt
– Perform your Kegel exercises in upright positions — this trains your pelvic floor muscles to work against gravity, and to function in upright positions.
Fertility specialist, Dr. Marjorie Dixon, has 3 kegel workouts to strengthen the pelvic floor. These exercises can be used to support the bowels, urethra and even intensify your orgasms!
How to do Kegel Exercises for bladder control with Pelvic Floor Physical Therapist Michelle Kenway from Learn the 2 Kegel Exercises for controlling bladder urgency, storing bladder contents and stopping unwanted bladder leakage. Michelle also shows you how to feel your Kegel exercises to strengthen pelvic floor muscles and improving bladder control.
Finding Your Pelvic Floor Muscles
Your pelvic floor muscles sling like a hammock between you sit bones from side to side and front to back from your pubic bone to your tailbone.
Your pelvic floor muscles encircle your anus, vagina and urethra (urine tube). They can help you stop or slow the flow of urine when contracted as a test to see how they are working.
Two Types of Kegel Exercises for Bladder Control:
1. Long Slow Kegel Exercises – for bladder storage & support
2. Short Strong Kegel Exercises – stop bladder leakage with cough, sneeze, laugh or lift
A. Technique for Long Slow Kegel Exercises
*Sit with tall posture
*Squeeze and lift the muscles in and around your 3 pelvic openings
*Keep lifting and squeezing for 3-10 seconds (or even a few seconds if this is what you can manage)
*Breathe normally
*Lower your pelvic floor muscles back to starting position
*Relax and rest briefly before your next attempt
Start out with the number of exercises you can comfortably manage.
Repeat 8-12 Kegel Exercises, 3 times daily holding each exercise for 3-10 seconds.
B. Technique for Short Strong Kegel Exercises
*Sit with tall posture
*Squeeze and lift the muscles in and around your 3 pelvic openings with a quick brisk action
*Lower your pelvic floor muscles back to starting position
*Repeat up to 10 short Kegel exercises in a row
Start out repeating this exercise for that number of contractions that you can manage with the correct technique.
Practice these short contractions daily. Try to increase the strength of the contractions as you pelvic floor strength improves.
Kegel Exercises for Bladder Control
Use these quick contractions before and during every cough, sneeze or laugh. You need to contract your pelvic floor muscles before and during the activities that place pressure on your bladder causing bladder leakage.
Relax your pelvic floor muscles back to resting when you are not doing your exercises. Avoid walking or running with your pelvic floor muscles contracted as this practice can cause pelvic floor muscle tension and pelvic pain.
For more information on Kegel Exercises for bladder control visit
Kegel exercises Physical Therapist workout for women from
This kegel exercises video guides you through a complete beginner’s pelvic floor workout with kegel exercises guided and performed lying down.
Download NOW!
Michelle’s Daily Kegel Exercises Audio Training Workout
Episode 4 in this ‘How To Kegel’ series guides you through a beginners workout to help you strengthen your pelvic floor at home.
‘How to Kegel’ Health Professional Series:
Episode 1: What is a Kegel?
Episode 2: How to feel your Kegels
Episode 3: How to Kegel with correct technique for strength
Episode 4: Beginner’s Kegel workout (this video)
Episode 5: Advanced Kegel workout
Key Points for Beginner’s Kegel Exercise:
– Start with gentle exercises
– Hold or maintain the kegel for as long as you can up to 10 seconds
– Use the correct kegel technique lifting and squeezing your pelvic floor muscles in and around all three pelvic openings
– Relax your pelvic floor muscles
– Rest between exercises for up to 10 seconds
– Kegel exercises performed in a prone lying down position can help women increase pelvic floor strength and awareness of contraction in and around the urethra (urine tube).
Kegel Exercise Position 1
Lying prone use a pillow under your hips especially if you are susceptible to low back pain. Alternatively lie on your side for these exercises if lying prone is uncomfortable.
Perform 3-4 kegel exercises up to 4 seconds each using correct and gentle technique, relaxing and allowing your pelvic floor muscles to recover between each exercise attempt.
Next perform 4 fast kegel exercises in this position to complete your set of exercises.
Kegel Exercise Position 2
Lying prone with one leg bent and out to your side (only for women without hip problems).
Perform up to 3-4 kegel exercises up to 4 seconds for each exercise. Relax and rest between Kegels exercises.
Next, repeat 4 fast kegels in succession to complete this set of kegel exercises.
Kegel Exercise Position 3
Position yourself on all fours resting your forehead onto your forearms. If your knees are sore or prone to pain, lay on your side or on your tummy as shown in Position 1.
Perform 3-4 Kegels up to 4 seconds each, with the correct technique.
Relax and rest between each exercise.
Finish with 4 fast quick pelvic floor contractions to complete your kegel workout.
For more pelvic floor strengthening kegel exercises check out Episode 5 in this ‘How to Kegel’ series.
Here’s the best posture for your Kegel exercises with Physical Therapist Michelle from Using this posture with your Kegels will help you get the most strengthening benefit from your pelvic floor exercises.
This Physical Therapy exercise video teaches you the best posture for strength gains from your Kegel exercises.
How to Choose The Best Posture for Kegel Exercises
There are 2 factors underlying the best posture for your Kegels:
1. Antigravity postures
2. Correct upright posture
1. Antigravity Posture
Your pelvic floor muscles form a hammock that supports your internal pelvic organs against the downward force of gravity.
The pelvic floor muscles are usually more relaxed when you’re lying down rather than when you’re upright. This is because your pelvic floor muscles don’t need to work against the downward force of gravity when you’re lying down.
Pelvic floor muscles need to be trained upright in sitting and standing postures so they’re working against gravity. This is why the pelvic floor becomes stronger with Kegels in upright postures involving sitting and standing.
The 2 main benefits of training in upright antigravity posture are:
1. The pelvic floor muscles work harder in upright positions
2. Pelvic floor muscles need to be trained to work well in upright
2. Correct Upright Posture
You can position your body posture to get the maximum benefit from your Kegel exercises.
A study by Sapsford et al (2006) compared pelvic floor muscle activation with pelvic floor exercises sitting upright using three different postures:
This research found that the most pelvic floor activity during pelvic floor exercises occurred with the spine curved inwards when sitting away from the back of the chair in unsupported upright and tall unsupported sitting rather than slumped and leaning against the back rest.
The Importance of the Lower Back Curve Alignment
The posture of the lower back affects the level of pelvic floor muscle activation and the strength of your Kegel exercises.
Using the back rest of a chair changes the position of the spine to a bent forward or flexed position. This slumped forward position allows some of the core muscles to relax.
The best posture for Kegel exercises is the spinal alignment where the core muscles are most active which is sitting with an inwards curve in the lower back and away from the back rest of the chair.
An alternative position to leaning against the back of a chair for Kegel exercises is sitting upright on a stool, Yoga or Swiss ball keeping the inward curve in the lower back throughout.
Summary Points for Best Posture for Kegel Exercises
The best posture for Kegel exercises involves:
• Upright postures such as sitting or standing
• Keeping the inward curve in the lower back
References:
Sapsford, R. Richardson, C. and Stanton W. (2006) Sitting posture affects pelvic floor muscle activity in parous women: an observational study. Aust J Physiother. 52(3), pps 219-2
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Disclaimer
The information provided in this video is intended as general information and not a substitute for individual medical advice regarding your medical condition. To the extent permitted by law, neither Healthy Fit Solutions Pty Ltd, as trustee for the P & M Kenway Family Trust (“we”), nor any of our officers, employees, agents or related bodies corporate will be liable in any way (including for negligence) for any loss, damage, costs or expenses suffered by you or claims made against you through your use of, or in connection with, this video or information supplied or offered to be supplied on this video. Although we use our best efforts to provide accurate information and other materials on this video, the video is provided “as-is”. To the extent permitted by law, all warranties, conditions and representations provided about or by this video are excluded.
