Lady Care Vaginal Weights

What are the Pelvic Floor Muscles?
Though they may sound foreign to you, your pelvic floor muscles are actually a very important part of your body’s structure. Located between your pubic bone and tailbone, your pelvic muscles are slung like a hammock. They provide support for you pelvic organs, including your bowel, bladder, uterus, and vagina. There are two major pelvic floor muscles, referred to as the "hammock" and the "triangle." It is these two muscles that you are exercising when you do your kegels.

Who’s At Risk For Weak Pelvic Floor Muscles?
All men and women are at risk for developing weak pelvic floor muscles. For this reason, everyone should try to perform regular kegel exercises. However, some women may be at an increased risk for weak pelvic muscles. Risk factors include:

pregnancy
vaginal labor
obesity
chronic coughing
pelvic surgery
menopause

Complications of Weak Pelvic Floor Muscles
After childbirth, menopause, or surgery, many women suffer from weak pelvic floor muscles. Weakness in these muscles is associated with a number of complications including:

urinary incontinence
reduced vaginal sensation
uterine prolapse

What are the Benefits of Kegels?
Though people often say "no pain, no gain," Kegel exercises offer maximum benefits yet require minimum effort. The benefits of doing kegels during pregnancy are seemingly endless. They can help to:

make pushing easier during labor
tone stretched out vaginal muscles
heal episiotomy wounds
relieve postpartum incontinence

However, benefits of kegels aren’t just limited to pregnancy. Regularly practicing kegel exercises can also help to:

improve your orgasms
minimize the chances of developing hemorrhoids
help you avoid incontinence later in life
Men who practice kegels will also likely find they have better erections as kegels encourages increased blood flow to the genitals.

The muscle that supports the vagina, the pubococcygeal (PC) muscle, may become more lax with age as well as with childbirth. You can strengthen your PC muscle with Kegel exercises. But you must do at least 100 contractions each day, and it may take up to three months before you see a change. To learn how to perform Kegels, sit on the toilet, legs spread. Begin to urinate, then squeeze your pelvic-floor muscle to stop the flow of urine. You have now identified the PC muscle and can squeeze and release it anytime. Add vaginal weights, to your routine to speed up your progress.

When using vaginal weights to assit you in doing your kegel's, most have found results much faster and stronger muscle tone in less time.

You should incorporate this exercise with your vaginal weights into your daily schedule.

Lady Care uses two new concepts.

Facilitation - The roughened flat bottom makes it easier to 'catch' the vaginal weights if it is sliding out. Also, the weights have non-slippery 'shoulders' which facilitate a muscle contraction when touching the pelvic floor muscles.

Self-positioning - The weight is placed at the bottom of the cylinders, whereby gravity prevents it from falling over and dislocating. The cylinder will position itself in the lower portion of the vagina, where it has the best effect.

Green (20g)
Will help you find the muscle: Awareness

Yellow (30g)
Builds up and maintains a short muscle contraction.

Red (40g)
Builds up and maintains a longer muscle contraction.

Black (60g)
Maintains a muscle contraction of 6 - 8 seconds.

Lady Care Vaginal Weights Features:

• Vaginal Weights come in 4 sizes: 20g, 30g, 40g, 60g.
• Self-positioning weights for maximum effect
• Each weight has a looped string for easy removal
• Safe, easy and effective
• Includes four vaginal weights, instruction manual, carrying bag