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my Pelvic Floor Muscles

Knowledge is power, and this is no less true for healthy pelvic floor muscles. Learn where they are, what they do, and how to maximize your PFM health to be your most vibrant, in-control self.

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DOWNLOAD & SHARE ONLINE

Discover the key to pelvic health with our downloadable educational content! Empower yourself with expert insights and practical tips to maintain wellness.

 

Available now for easy access and sharing across all your devices.

DOWNLOAD, PRINT & EDUCATE

Discover vital pelvic health insights with our downloadable & printable educational PDF!

 

Ideal for patients or clients, this comprehensive guide provides invaluable tips for optimal wellness. It's your essential resource for empowering health education.

 

Download now and promote pelvic health awareness!

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myPFM PRODUCTS

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Can My Pelvic Floor Cause Anxiety and Depression?

Pelvic floor muscle dysfunction can include a variety of things including urinary incontinence, fecal incontinence, constipation, pelvic pain, pain with sex, and more.

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Urge Urinary Incontinence & Overactive Bladder Syndrome

When it comes to bladder issues, no two stories are the same, but those who are controlled daily by the whims of their bladder agree that life changes drastically.

5 Tips to Bladder Health

The pelvic floor muscles need to be tight to close off your urethra (the opening where pee comes out) in order to keep pee in. To allow pee to come out, the pelvic floor muscles need to relax.

Subscribe to our YOUTUBE CHANNEL for more expert advice and educational videos like these!

FEATURED YOUTUBE VIDEOS

PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLES WEBINARS

ABOUT THE FEMALE BODY PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLES

1. First, let's learn where it is! Here are 3 views of the pelvic floor

2. Here is the view from the bottom- it's like we are looking into the pelvis from below.

3. Now let’s watch it move! Healthy pelvic floor muscles should be able to correctly contract and completely let go! See how the openings close and the muscles pull up and in during a contraction? And see how the openings relax and the pelvic floor muscles drop and lower during relaxation? This is when pee, poop, and gas are designed to exit the body!

INSTAGRAM EDUCATION

EXPERT INTERVIEWS

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myPFM is a nonprofit organization whose mission is to share hope and healing with the world through pelvic health education

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Information on mypfm.com is for awareness purposes, not personalized medical advice. Please seek professional counsel for any medical condition or before starting or altering any exercise or fitness program.

myPFM is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization

Copyright © 2024 myPFM. All rights reserved.

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