Pelvic Trainer: Stop Leaks and Regain Bladder Control in 5 Min a Day

More Kegels Can Make It Worse, Not Better

You did the Kegels. You squeezed harder, more often, for weeks.

And the leaks did not stop. For some men, they got worse.

Here is why: more squeezing is not more strength. Squeeze blindly all day and the muscle gets over-worked, tight and tired, and it can leak worse. That is not your fault, it is the method. A normal Kegel is a bodyweight squeeze against nothing, like pretending to lift with empty hands.

Coreogen fixes both. Squeezing your knees against real spring tension fires the right muscle for you, so you never have to find it, and the adjustable resistance finally gives it something to push against.

Every squeeze builds real strength, not just tension you can feel. The same progressive overload that builds every other muscle, finally applied to this one.

Easy to Stick With: 3 Sets of 10, a Few Minutes a Day

Sit down, place it between your knees, and squeeze against the spring for three sets of ten. That is it. Simple enough to stick with, and never uncomfortable. Because you are pushing against real resistance, every squeeze does something a bodyweight Kegel cannot, and as the muscle gets stronger you move up tension levels and feel the progress.

Recommended by Specialists

Weak pelvic floor muscles are one of the most common and most overlooked causes of male incontinence, and one of the most trainable.

"Most men are never taught how to train this muscle the right way. A resistance trainer like this makes it simple to do it correctly, which is why I point patients rebuilding control after prostate surgery toward tools like it."

— Dr. Alan Pierce, Urologist