The smart pelvic floor trainer.

A pelvic floor trainer is a wellness device designed to help you identify, activate, and strengthen the pelvic floor muscles that support the bladder, bowel, and reproductive organs. It provides feedback during pelvic floor (Kegel) exercises to improve technique, strength, and consistency.

This pelvic floor trainer uses 360° squeeze-sensor technology to detect pelvic floor muscle contractions. When you squeeze, the device vibrates, and when you fully relax, the vibration stops. This real-time haptic feedback helps you learn correct contraction and relaxation. It features 8 progressive strength levels.

A pelvic floor trainer helps build awareness, strength, and control of the pelvic floor muscles. Regular use can support bladder control, posture, recovery after childbirth, reduced risk of pelvic organ prolapse, and improved sexual wellbeing.

This pelvic floor trainer is designed for internal vaginal use. It is made from smooth, body-safe silicone and shaped for comfort, correct positioning, and easy removal with a flexible tail.

If you are pregnant, consult your healthcare provider before using a pelvic floor trainer. Some people can safely perform pelvic floor exercises during pregnancy, but internal devices may not be recommended in all cases.

Yes, a pelvic floor trainer can be used during perimenopause and menopause. It may help maintain pelvic floor strength, bladder control, and confidence. If experiencing vaginal dryness, use a water-based lubricant and start at lower levels.

If you have pelvic organ prolapse, consult a pelvic health physiotherapist or healthcare provider before using a pelvic floor trainer. Professional guidance ensures safe and appropriate use based on your condition.

This pelvic floor trainer is app-free and uses built-in smart features including 360° squeeze sensors, haptic vibration feedback, 8 progressive modes, and magnetic charging. It focuses on body awareness rather than data tracking.

The pelvic floor is a hammock-like group of muscles that stretches from the pubic bone at the front to the tailbone at the back—and side to side. It supports organs like the bladder, uterus, and rectum, playing a key role in bladder control, posture, childbirth, core strength, and sexual function. Yep, it does a lot!

Also known as pelvic floor exerrcises, Kegels are short muscle contractions that involve a squeeze, hold, and full release. The relax part is just as important as the squeeze.Pelvic Partner gives you guided resistance, real-time feedback, and confidence in your technique.Note: These exercises are great for strengthening the pelvic floor and preventing future issues. But if you experience pelvic floor tension or pain, check in with a pelvic health professional first.

A pelvic floor trainer helps you correctly identify and exercise your pelvic floor muscles. It provides real-time feedback, improves exercise effectiveness, and makes it easier to maintain a consistent pelvic health routine.

A stronger pelvic floor can improve bladder control, posture, core stability, pregnancy and postpartum recovery, reduce the risk of prolapse, support menopause comfort, and enhance sexual wellbeing and body awareness.