Sexual Rehabilitation: Recovery, Adaptation, and Sexual Well-Being
Sexual rehabilitation helps people restore or adapt sexual function, intimacy, confidence, and well-being after illness, disability, surgery, or other health changes.
Sexual rehabilitation helps people restore or adapt sexual function, intimacy, confidence, and well-being after illness, disability, surgery, or other health changes.
Pelvic floor dysfunction occurs when pelvic muscles are weak, overly tight, painful, or poorly coordinated, affecting bladder, bowel, pelvic, or sexual function.
The pelvic floor is a group of muscles and tissues supporting pelvic organs while helping control urination, bowel movements, posture, and sexual function.
Pelvic support muscles stabilize the pelvis, support pelvic organs, and contribute to continence, movement, penetration, ejaculation, and orgasm.
Pelvic floor muscles support the bladder, bowel, and reproductive organs and contribute to continence, penetration, erection, ejaculation, orgasm, pregnancy, and childbirth.
The pelvic floor area contains muscles and tissues that support pelvic organs and contribute to bladder control, bowel function, sexual response, pregnancy, and childbirth.