Answer these questions
How old are you?
How many times have you given birth?
After giving birth, did you feel that your pelvic floor muscles had become weaker?
Do you experience painful periods?
Is your menstrual cycle regular?
Do you feel heaviness or pressure in your lower abdomen at the end of the day?
Do you ever experience urinary leakage?
If this happens, how often does it occur?
(If this never happens, select “Never”)
Thank you!
We consider a combination of different factors to provide you with the most accurate result.
Have you noticed that sensations during intimacy have become less intense than before?
Have you ever been diagnosed with any of these conditions?
(Select all that apply)
*Select one or more options
Did you know that many of these symptoms may be related to weakened pelvic floor muscles?
Have you ever tried training your pelvic floor muscles?
What result would you most like to achieve first?
We’re analyzing your answers...
This will only take a few seconds.
0
Painful periods are not always normal
Research shows that, for many women, painful periods may be associated with increased tension or improper function of the pelvic floor muscles. This is why more specialists recommend including pelvic floor exercises as part of a comprehensive approach to this problem. If it is not addressed in time, other unpleasant symptoms may appear over the years.
Urinary leakage is not normal, even if it only happens occasionally
Many women believe that small urine leaks when coughing, sneezing, laughing, or exercising are a natural consequence of aging or childbirth. However, according to recent medical research, this is one of the most common signs of weakened pelvic floor muscles. Specialists therefore recommend addressing this problem as early as possible. Without action, the symptoms may become more severe and occur more frequently over time.
You currently have no pronounced symptoms — this is the best time for prevention
Your answers do not indicate any pronounced signs of weakened pelvic floor muscles. However, their tone may decrease with age, after childbirth, due to a sedentary lifestyle, or as a result of physical strain.

Regular exercise helps maintain pelvic floor strength and reduce the risk of unpleasant symptoms developing in the future.
Your answers reveal two important signs that should not be ignored
Your answers reveal two signs that may be associated with improper pelvic floor function: painful periods and urinary leakage. According to recent medical research, both problems may be linked to the condition of the pelvic floor muscles. This is why more specialists recommend including pelvic floor exercises as part of a comprehensive approach to these symptoms. The earlier you begin, the greater the chance of improving your quality of life and preventing the symptoms from becoming worse.
Fibroids, polyps, and other gynecological conditions should not limit your life
Based on your answers, you have already experienced one or more gynecological conditions. According to recent medical research, pelvic floor training is an important part of a comprehensive approach to such conditions. It can help reduce the severity of symptoms, improve quality of life, and support pelvic organ health. There are also studies and clinical observations suggesting that regular pelvic floor training may help reduce the risk of developing or experiencing a recurrence of fibroids, polyps, and other pelvic conditions.
Fibroids, polyps, and other gynecological conditions are not a life sentence
Based on your answers, you have already experienced one or more gynecological conditions and also have painful periods. According to recent medical research, pelvic floor training is an important part of a comprehensive approach to such conditions. It can help reduce the severity of symptoms, improve quality of life, and support pelvic organ health. There are also studies and clinical observations suggesting that regular pelvic floor training may help reduce the risk of developing or experiencing a recurrence of fibroids, polyps, and other pelvic conditions.
Urinary leakage and gynecological conditions require a comprehensive approach
Based on your answers, you have already experienced one or more gynecological conditions and also have symptoms of urinary leakage. According to recent medical research, urine leakage when coughing, sneezing, laughing, or exercising is one of the most common signs of weakened pelvic floor muscles. Specialists therefore recommend including pelvic floor exercises as part of a comprehensive approach to these conditions. Regular training can help reduce the severity of symptoms, improve quality of life, and support pelvic organ health. There are also studies and clinical observations suggesting that regular pelvic floor training may help reduce the risk of developing or experiencing a recurrence of fibroids, polyps, and other pelvic conditions.
A combination of several symptoms is a sign that it is time to start caring for your pelvic floor health
Based on your answers, you have already experienced one or more gynecological conditions, painful periods, and symptoms of urinary leakage. This combination may indicate that it is especially important to pay attention to the condition of your pelvic floor muscles. According to recent medical research, pelvic floor training is an important part of a comprehensive approach to such conditions. It can help reduce the severity of symptoms, improve quality of life, and support pelvic organ health. There are also studies and clinical observations suggesting that regular pelvic floor training may help reduce the risk of developing or experiencing a recurrence of fibroids, polyps, and other pelvic conditions
Contact form
Made on
Tilda