Pelvic Floor Dysfunction

A woman with glasses and a ponytail, wearing a dark blue shirt, speaks with an open-mouthed expression against a neutral background. Overlaid text reads "GLP-1 AND YOUR PELVIC FLOOR WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW!" in bold black and blue letters. In the foreground, a close-up of an Ozempic (semaglutide) injection pen box is circled, labeled for single patient use only. Additional medical items are visible in the background.
A woman with long blonde hair and white-framed glasses appears on the left side of the image against a colorful gradient background transitioning from pink to purple. To the right, bold red and white text reads "3 SIGNS YOUR PELVIC FLOOR IS DYSFUNCTIONAL" above a black-and-white illustration of a pelvis with a sad cartoon face, including worried eyes and a frowning mouth.
A portrait of a woman with long blonde hair, wearing glasses and a black top, positioned on the left side of the image against a purple background. To the right, bold white and purple text reads "WHY YOUR PENIS HURTS AND HOW TO FIX IT!" accompanied by a large eggplant emoji with red lightning bolts indicating pain.
A person holding a diagram of the male anatomy, pointing to a specific area, with a red text overlay that reads "THE REAL CAUSE of PENILE PAIN." The background includes a potted plant, a chair, and a small clock displaying the time.
A person wearing a dark blue shirt with "NUTS TO GUTS!" written on it points forward with their right hand. The background features a plant and a wall with a blurred image of water. Bold text overlay reads "MEN: AVOID THIS COMMON KEGEL MISTAKE" with a yellow arrow pointing to the person's hand. A small wooden clock displaying "1:54" sits on a desk in the foreground.
A person wearing glasses and a black shirt holds an object in their hand, gesturing with a surprised expression. The background features a plant and a diagram of the prostate gland with red arrows and lightning bolts indicating pain or inflammation. A blue text box reads, "DOCTORS SAY IT'S YOUR PROSTATE... ...IS IT? which eludes to the condition of prostatitis and how symptoms may actually point to pelvic floor dysfunction.