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A person with long blonde hair wearing a black top stands on the left side of the image. On the right, there is an illustration of a person's legs standing in front of a toilet during kegel exercises for men, with a yellow splash graphic and an arrow pointing to it. Red text at the top reads, "DON'T DO KEGELS LIKE THIS!" Purple text at the bottom right says, "+ HOW TO DO KEGELS CORRECTLY." The background includes beige tiled walls and part of a bathroom fixture.

Video: Kegel Exercises for Men – 1 Big Common Mistake to Avoid!

Learn the truth about Kegel exercises for men! Discover the common mistake of stopping urine midstream and how to properly engage your pelvic floor for better bladder control and health.
Picture of About Susan Winograd
About Susan Winograd

Susan is the owner and founder of Pelvicore Rehab & Wellness. Susan earned a masters degree from the College of Staten Island in 1998. During her almost 30 years of experience, she has gained extensive knowledge in the treatment of various populations such as orthopedics, manual therapy, geriatrics, pediatrics and men/women's pelvic dysfunction and treatment of the pregnant and postpartum women.

One Common Mistake to Avoid While Doing Kegel Exercises for Men

If you’ve been told to “stop your pee midstream” to train your pelvic floor… It’s time for a serious update. That advice is outdated and could actually be harming your body.

In this video, Susan Winograd PT, Founder of Pelvicore Rehab and Wellness, breaks down kegel exercises for men, mistakes, and corrections, including:

✅ Why stopping urine mid-flow is not the right move
✅ What your pelvic floor should be doing during urination
✅ How to correctly engage male pelvic floor muscles
✅ A smarter, safer way to do Kegels for men
✅ What signs tell you you’re overdoing it (hint: abs and glutes shouldn’t be firing)

Pelvic Floor Physical Therapy May Be Beneficial

Dealing with bladder leaks, performance issues, or core dysfunction? You may benefit from working with a pelvic floor therapist. Yes, men have pelvic floors too — and no, doing Kegels wrong won’t help!

Video Timestamps

00:12 – Your pelvic floor should be relaxed while urinating
00:32 – Stopping midstream can confuse your brain’s reflexes
00:59 – Think: gentle lift — not a boulder haul
01:05 – If your abs or glutes engage, you’re doing it wrong 01:30 – Train smarter, not harder
01:36 – Start lying on your side — feel, don’t force
01:53 – Pelvic floor = bladder, bowel & sexual function


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