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How does the Kiwi from The Pelvic Floor People work?

Is it a sex toy?

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Is it a pelvic floor rehabilitation tool?

Is it a massager?

Is it a postpartum pain reliever?

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founder and CEO ofPelvic Gym, an online pelvic floor education and therapy platform, and pleasure product companyThe Pelvic People

Vibration is a tool used in pelvic floor physical therapy to create a relaxation response in the muscles.

Rocking against this hot-spot can help the entire pelvic floor relax, she says.

Plus, it enables you to experience the pleasure of muscle-relief and vibration outside of the genital region.

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And thats exactly what was happening when I received my Kiwi from The Pelvic People this winter.

But then I chatted with Sauer, who advised me to take any pressure away from the experiment.

There is no goal at all besides feeling good.

vera bradley at qvc

Turns out, that advice was exactly what I needed.

That evening, after an Everything Shower, I was feeling more relaxed.

Rather than being buzzy and low-intensity as smaller vibrators tend to be, the Kiwi is rumbly!

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founder and CEO ofPelvic Gym, an online pelvic floor education and therapy platform, and pleasure product companyThe Pelvic People

So, I was nervous the vibration would be too intense for me.

Boy oh boy, did this feel good.

But this time, I felt nothing but pleasure during or after orgasm.

Happy day, indeed!

I enjoyed my playtime with the Kiwi so much that I took it out the next night, too.

This time, I was curious how the pinpointed, narrow corner might feel.

I dont personally have any pelvic floor scarring, so I didnt use the tip for that purpose.

However, Ididuse the nub to stimulate my vaginal opening.

Oh, and I cant wait to eventually use the Kiwi with a partner.

And its unique multi-edged shape allows it to work wonders for all of the above.

(FTR: That includes pain with entry, middle-grade insertion, and deep penetration.)

Generally, an OB/GYN is your first line of defense as they can rule out (or in!)

any underlying conditions, like pelvic inflammatory disease, yeast infections, bacterial vaginosis, and sexually transmitted infections.

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