editor@tickle.life

Exercise Your Sex Muscle: Kegels for Powerful Orgasms

Author :- Sexpert.com July 26, 2020, 3:14 p.m.
Exercise Your Sex Muscle: Kegels for Powerful Orgasms

Exercising your sex muscle makes your vagina happy! Learn the what, why, and how of kegel exercises for powerful orgasms.

Your Sex Muscle: The Pubococcygeus or PC Muscle

Sex Muscle

The vagina—just like every other part of your body—needs regular exercise to keep it resilient, healthy and happy.  Overtime, the vagina and its surrounding muscles on the pelvic floor can weaken, stretch, become torn and no longer offer support due to pregnancy, childbirth, aging, being overweight, abdominal surgery and inactivity.  An important part of vaginal health is exercising a muscle called the PC muscle (pubococcygeus muscle) called kegel exercises.  It is a hammock-shaped muscle that stretches from the pubic bone to the tail bone.  It forms the pelvic floor and supports the pelvic organs including the bladder, urethra and vagina.

Advantages of Good PC Health

Image by Irina L from Pixabay

Exercising your PC muscle has numerous advantages because it strengthens the pelvic floor.  Strengthening this area will help prevent prolapse (slipping or sagging of the uterus), incontinence (loss of bladder or bowel control) and constipation.  For women who are pregnant, a fit PC muscle will help relax muscles during birth allowing for easier deliveries through the birthing canal.  After vaginal births, working the PC muscle will benefit you by restoring vaginal muscle tone and promoting perineal healing (the area between the anus and vagina that can stretch or tear during birth).

Some women suffer from painful disorders like vaginismus (pain from vaginal insertion), dyspareunia (painful intercourse) and female sexual dysfunction (loss of sex drive or diminished sexual satisfaction).  Working your PC muscles will help make your vagina and pelvic floor stronger and more elastic which means it will stretch easier during sexual intercourse.   It will also help stimulate the sex drive by increasing blood flow to the pelvic region which will enhance sensitivity and arousal as well as allow you to achieve orgasm easier.  It is important however to consult your doctor if you suffer from any of the above disorders, before beginning any exercise routine.

Kegels to Enhance Sexual Experience

Sex Muscle
Image by Pexels from Pixabay

Training your PC muscles is not only for women who suffer from disorders.  PC workouts are very beneficial for all women for sexual health, regardless of your age (kegels are great for women going through menopause), your vagina’s physical condition, or whether or not you have given birth.  Why?  Since the PC muscle also encircles the outside of the vagina, healthy PC muscles will improve sexual arousal, allow you to feel your partner more fully during intercourse and intensify your partner’s pleasure by tightening the vagina cavity, thus enhancing lovemaking for both of you.  And, that’s not all.  Strong PCs allow you to reach orgasm more easily, experience more powerful and pleasurable orgasms, and may even help you achieve multiple orgasms as you learn to better control and respond to your sexual arousal.  Fit PC muscles also improve G-spot stimulation and can help you learn to experience G-spot orgasms and female ejaculation.  Rhythmic squeezing of your PC muscles during intercourse will help increase lubrication, stimulate the clitoris, and massage your partner’s penis to take him to new heights of sexual ecstasy.

Finding your PC Sex Muscle

Image by Omar Medina Films from Pixabay

It is very easy to find your PC muscle.  You probably use it on a daily basis without even being aware of it.  It is the muscle you use when you stop urinating mid-stream.  The muscles of your pelvic floor tighten and your vaginal muscles clench when you activate this muscle.  A method of locating the PC muscle is to insert a finger or two inside your vagina and squeeze until you feel the muscles gripping your fingers.  So now that you’ve found it, how do you exercise it?

Kegels Are Not Only for the Girls! Men Can Benefit from Kegels Too!

Image by Amit Kumar from Pixabay

Yes, guys can do kegels too. After all, we all have a sex muscle that we can work out to make our pelvic floor stronger. Kegels for men can help men have better sexual stamina (last longer before ejaculation), help increase blood flow to the penis, and Kegels are a mainstay treatment option for both ED and premature ejaculation.

Sexual Health Benefits of Kegels for Men

Dr. Hernando Chaves says “One of the great sexual myths is that Kegel exercises are only for women. Not enough men and women know the sexual health and pleasure benefits of doing Kegel exercises and having strong pelvic floor muscles, but men especially have been kept in the dark.”–Why Kegel Exercises Can Change a Man’s Sex Life

Pleasure

Strong PC muscles can also help improve our sexual pleasure in addition to the functioning described below. Strengthening our pelvic floor muscles has been shown to increase orgasmic and ejaculatory power, meaning our orgasms may feel stronger and more intense. Lastly, for more advanced pleasure, Kegel exercises are a common method on the path towards learning male multiple orgasms, which separate orgasm and ejaculation. This can allow a man to have orgasm after orgasm without that annoying refractory period that comes with ejaculation.

Premature Ejaculation (PE)

Early ejaculation affects approximately 1/3 of men across age groups. There are numerous origins, ranging from previous PE sexual experiences and performance anxiety to speedy masturbation sessions that teach our bodies to ejaculate quickly. One of the most common behavioral treatment interventions for early ejaculation difficulties is strengthening the PC muscles. Consistent Kegel exercise routines and stronger pelvic floor muscles can help aid in ejaculatory control.

Erectile Dysfunction (ED)

Erection difficulties affect millions of men of all ages, yet we often don’t associate ED origins with weaker PC muscles. More often, ED is associated with medical issues such as diabetes, medication side effects, and high blood pressure or psychological concerns like performance anxiety. Like PE, erection difficulties can be positively affected by PC muscle training, as circulation can improve with increased muscle tone. Better circulation can mean stronger erections.

How to do Kegel Exercises to Workout Your Sex Muscle

Sex Muscle
Image by Neel Shakilov from Pixabay

No, you don’t have to do the splits! Kegel exercises are how you work the PC muscles, strengthen the pelvic floor and restore muscle tone to this area.  Named after Dr. Arnold Kegel, kegels consist of contracting and relaxing the muscles in rhythmic intervals.  There are different types of kegels and different methods for exercising them.  Regularity when doing kegels is more important than how many you do in sequence.  It is therefore recommended to do any of the following exercises three times a day.  You can even mix them up.  The exercises become easier the more often you do them.  Remember to relieve your bladder first before performing kegels.

Strengthening Your Sex Muscle with Basic Kegels

Image by Hà Cao from Pixabay

The Basic kegel is a slow, controlled squeeze of the PC muscle, as you draw upward and inward.  Imagine that you are sucking water up through your vagina (you can actually do this in the bathtub when your PC muscles are strong).  Each time you do this hold for a count of 3-5 seconds.  Repeat 10 times.

Pulsing Kegels for Stronger Orgasms

Image by Gerd Altmann from Pixabay

Pulsing kegels involves squeezing and releasing the PC muscle rapidly in quick succession, in a pulsing tempo.  It is important to maintain control during these, instead of aiming for speed.  It is not a race.  Work your way up 25 or 30 pulses.

Kegel Push-Outs to Amp Up Your Orgasm

Image by AndiP from Pixabay

This exercise engages the PC muscles more thoroughly giving a great workout.  Slowly squeeze in, taking a deep breath, then slowly, gently push out, releasing your breath.  Continue in a slow, in-out sequence, breathing in, and then out in time with each contraction.  Repeat 10-20 times.

Elevator Kegels: Work that Sex Muscle!

Image by Dean Moriarty from Pixabay

This is my favorite kegel and I find it really works to tighten those muscles.  Imagine that your vagina is an elevator shaft with the opening at the vagina entrance.  Slowly pull the muscles in starting at the vagina, continuing to tighten as you go up the shaft like an elevator going up to the top floor.  Pause at the top, and then slowly lower in reverse sequence.  You will feel the difference just after a few times.  Repeat 10-20 times.

And, just remember, you can do kegels anywhere: sitting at the office, on the bus, at the park, on the beach, at the gym, while watching a movie, at the theater, and even while meditating.

Kegels and Sex Toys

Sex Muscle kegels
Luna Beads by Lelo

There are several “sex toy” products now available on the market that enhances kegel exercises.  I think of them as barbells for the vagina.  Just as adding weight-training to an exercise routine helps improve strength and muscle tone, adding sex toys to your Kegels increases resistance and gives you something to squeeze around, adding an extra benefit to the workout.  You can do this as part of your regular kegel workout, or during masturbation.  Who knew that doing something so pleasurable could benefit you as well!  Try using kegel sex toys while enjoying clitoral stimulation simultaneously to enhance your enjoyment as well as the power of your orgasms.


This article was originally published here.