Kegel exercises for men to last longer in bed

In this article, we’ll explore how Kegel exercises can help you last longer in bed, improve your health, and boost confidence.
Kegel exercises, also known as pelvic floor exercises, are a simple yet effective way to strengthen the muscles in your pelvic floor. These muscles stretch from the pubic bone at the front of your pelvis to the tailbone at the back, and side-to-side between your sitting bones. The pelvic floor supports your bladder, bowel, and sexual function.
When the pelvic floor muscles become weak, too tight, or overstretched, it can lead to problems like incontinence or sexual dysfunction. For men, Kegel exercises specifically target these muscles, improving control and strength, particularly during sexual activity. By regularly contracting and relaxing the pelvic floor, you can enhance muscle tone and gain better control over issues such as premature ejaculation.
In addition, studies have shown that Kegel exercises can help resolve premature ejaculation in 55% to 83% of cases. To maximize the effectiveness of your Kegel exercises, contact a pelvic floor physiotherapist to get tailored guidance and help you monitor your progress.
While there is less research on Kegel exercises for men, early findings are promising. These exercises play a vital role in different bodily functions.
Before starting Kegel exercises, it’s important to engage the right muscles. It would help if you imagined lifting the muscles up rather than pushing them down. Be careful not to tighten your buttocks, stomach, or thighs. Breathing normally is crucial, if you feel lightheaded or develop a headache, take a break and focus on your breathing. If you experience a stomachache, you might be using the wrong muscles. Always ensure your bladder is empty before performing any Kegel exercises, and avoid these exercises if you’re using a flexible catheter.
This exercise can be done lying down, standing, or even on all fours. Many find it easiest to start by lying down or on their side, progressing to sitting or walking as they improve. To perform this exercise:
The Squeeze and Release exercise is similar to a faster version of the standard Kegel:
These basic Kegel exercises are a good starting point. Other pelvic floor exercises, such as bridge poses in yoga or squats, can also be beneficial, but it’s recommended to consult with a physical therapist before attempting those, especially if you’re new to pelvic floor exercises.
Kegel exercises are a simple yet effective way to improve bladder control, boost sexual performance, and strengthen pelvic floor muscles. These exercises help you build muscle tone and enhance control, allowing you to last longer in bed. If you’re committed to achieving your fitness and health goals, a personalized plan can make all the difference. Reach out to us today for a customized fitness plan that supports your overall wellness and sexual health.