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Video: Kegel Exercises for Men to Last Longer in Bed & Feel Better

A person holds a pelvic anatomy model in an office setting with bookshelves and a plant in the background. Text overlay reads: "kegels for men to perform better in bed" in bold yellow and white on a red background, accompanied by a red heart with orange flames.

Most men overlook the pelvic floor — but it’s key to better erections, ejaculation, and confidence in the bedroom. In a powerful new video, pelvic health expert Susan Winograd, PT, shares why pelvic floor health matters and what you really need to know (hint: it’s not all about Kegels).

Video: 5 Tips to Stop Painful Sex During Menopause

A compassionate and informative image titled 'painful intimacy during menopause,' featuring a woman with gray hair and glasses on the left, and a person with gray, curly hair wearing a beige sweater on the right. The background includes soft lighting and pink flowers, symbolizing support and understanding for those experiencing painful sex during menopause.

Are you experiencing painful sex during menopause or perimenopause? You don’t have to live with this pain! In this video, Susan explains why this common issue isn’t normal and how you can reclaim comfort and joy in intimacy.

Video: The #1 Mistake to Avoid with Vaginal Dilator Training

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Are you using vaginal dilators to overcome pain with intimacy or pelvic pain, but you’re still experiencing discomfort during training? If so, stop right now! Pain during dilator training could be working against your progress – and Susan Winograd PT, Founder and Owner of Pelvicore Rehab & Wellness, is here to explain why, and how to use dilators the right way.

Video: Top 5 Ways Dilators Can Help You Overcome Pain with Intimacy, Vaginismus

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If you’re struggling with discomfort or pain with intimacy or even vaginismus, vaginal dilators may be a good option to explore. Vaginal dilators offer many benefits, including allowing the muscles to gradually stretch muscles throughout time, improving blood flow, reducing inflammation, and introducing gentle stretching of pelvic floor muscles throughout time. A pelvic floor physical therapist may be able to help you and guide you throughout this process.