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Intimd already carries it's popular and doctor and pelvic health professional approved VWELL 5 Piece Dilator Set, but recently added to the VWELL family is the VWELL Flex, a pelvic floor muscle device to help you gently stretch, activate, and massage your pelvic floor.

If your husband is too big for you and you cannot handle the size of his "manhood", you may need to extend the size of your pelvic area to accommodate. The VWELL Super Fit Dilators are a set of three extra large dilators that are here to help.

When you are contemplating which dilators to get, review this video below from a popular OBGYN Tiktok page run by MD and FACOG Dr. Ameigh V. Worley of Alliance OBGYN Group.

What is included in the VWELL Silicone Vaginal Dilator Trainer 5 Piece Set? Here's everything broken down in less than two minutes.

Home exercise programs are a critical component of successful physical therapy. After you are discharged from therapy it’s important to keep up a routine to maintain progress or wellness. For post pelvic PT this might include breath work, yoga, stress management, proper nutrition, pelvic floor relaxation or strengthening, and/or the use of tools at home, such as the VWELL dilator set.

After having a baby, there are many new sensations and some are uncomfortable, but important to discuss. This already stressful time can be made more difficult if you experience pain. Despite being cleared for sex as early as 6 weeks after giving birth, it is common for women to still experience pain.

One particularly frustrating condition that may occur related to the decline of estrogen is vaginal atrophy.

Vaginal atrophy is the thinning and drying of the lining of the vagina that occurs with the loss of estrogen in menopause. This condition is now part of genitourinary syndrome of menopause (GSM), which includes the effects on the vagina as well as urinary symptoms that accompany low estrogen.

Have you ever experienced vaginal or pelvic pain? Does your vagina feel too tight or narrow? Does it hurt or are you unable to have sex, use tampons, or get an internal exam?

These questions can be uncomfortable, but if you experience any of these sensations or others, you are absolutely not alone. These are common symptoms that many women encounter and there is help and treatment available.

Do you leak when you laugh, sneeze or jump? What about when you are running to use the toilet? Truth of the matter is either you or someone you know does. It is very common. One previous study found that 51.1 percent of women have urinary incontinence. Even though it is as common as flipping a coin and landing heads, it is NOT normal. Here are 3 ways you can reduce your risk of peeing your pants.