Kegels are a quick and easy exercise, but they don't exactly have the most glamorous reputation. That said, doing daily Kegels can be seriously beneficial for your pelvic-floor strength and overall ...

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Credit: Getty Images We’re often so focused on strengthening our muscles that are visible – the ...

You’ve likely known about Kegels for about as long as you’ve known about sexual health. Kegels (pronounced kee-gulls) were invented by Dr. Arnold Kegel, a gynecologist, in 1948. Since then, both men ...

Kegel exercises look and are easy — you just squeeze your pelvic floor muscles, the area between your hips that holds your reproductive organs — but these small exercises pack a big punch. And, once ...

You’ve probably heard the phrase “Kegel exercises” at one point or another in your life, as they are often recommended to improve the health of your pelvic floor. However, there may be a little more ...

You’re never too young to start doing kegel exercises. Kegels are the contracting and relaxing of the pelvic floor muscles to keep the pelvic floor in tip-top shape. Imagine your pelvic floor muscles ...

Mara Santilli is a freelance writer and editor who covers women's health, wellness trends and topics related to health equity. She's contributed to Women's Health, Marie Claire, Shape, Cosmopolitan, ...

Which kegel exercise balls are best? Kegel exercises can help you improve your pubococcygeus or PC muscle health and strengthen your pelvic floor. While you can perform them without any tools, kegel ...

In the 1940s, Dr. Arnold Kegel, an obstetrician-gynecologist in California, pioneered a series of pelvic-floor exercises that proved very effective in preventing and treating the incontinence many ...