A free 5-day email challenge for women 25+ who leak a little when they cough, sneeze or jump, feel a sudden rush to the bathroom, or just want to understand the muscles that keep them dry and supported.
Learn what your pelvic floor does and why it changes, do a gentle self-check, then practice breathing with your pelvic floor, slow holds, quick flicks and the knack, better bladder, bowel and lifting habits, and how to relax a pelvic floor that is too tight. At home, with a chair, a towel, a pillow and a wall.
One short email a day, one step at a time.
About an hour of reading and practice across the week, and you finish with your 1-10 starting numbers, a gentle self-check, a breathing drill, slow holds, quick flicks and the knack, bladder, bowel and lifting habits, three ways to let a tight pelvic floor relax and a 10-minute daily routine.
The order I use as a corrective exercise specialist: understand and check first, then find the muscles lying down, then take them upright, then fix the daily habits and learn to let go, then make it a routine.
Support, bladder control and core teamwork, why it weakens or gets too tight, a full safety note, your 1-10 starting numbers and a gentle self-check.
◷ 10 minDiaphragm and pelvic floor breathing lying down, then slow lifts with a full let-go, plus a side-lying check.
◷ 10 minSlow holds and quick flicks sitting and standing at the wall, the squeeze-before-a-sneeze knack and sit-to-stands.
◷ 10 minNo more "just in case" peeing, fluids, constipation and straining, lifting habits, and gentle ways to relax a tight pelvic floor.
◷ 10 minEverything in one routine, daily habits, when to see a doctor or pelvic floor physical therapist, and your retest.
◷ 10 minMade for women 25+ who leak a little with a cough, sneeze, laugh or jump, rush to the bathroom, feel some pelvic heaviness or tension, or have never been shown how to find these muscles. Everything is gentle and done at home.
If you are pregnant, recently gave birth, had recent pelvic or abdominal surgery, have a prolapse or a pelvic pain condition, get your care team's OK first.

I am a NASM-certified personal trainer with CES (corrective exercise) and PES credentials, a NESTA nutrition coach and a former collegiate track athlete, with 20+ years in health and fitness. The pelvic floor is part of the core system I train every day, and most women were never shown how it works.
These five days keep it plain and practical: small daily habits, no gadgets to buy and no quick-fix promises. For a hands-on check, a pelvic floor physical therapist is the best next step.
Day 1 lands in your inbox a few minutes after you sign up.
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This challenge is general fitness education, not medical advice, and it does not diagnose, treat or cure any condition, including leaks, prolapse or pelvic pain. It won't tell you what is causing your symptoms. A pelvic floor physical therapist can examine you in person.
Get emergency care now for new loss of bladder or bowel control with back pain, or numbness in your groin or inner thighs. Call 911 for chest pain or shortness of breath. Get checked promptly for blood in your urine, pain or burning when you pee, a fever, a bulge you can see or feel, pelvic pain, pain with bowel movements, or bleeding after menopause.
If you are pregnant, recently gave birth (wait for clearance, usually at your 6-week check), had recent pelvic or abdominal surgery, have a prolapse or a pelvic pain condition, or have a history of an eating disorder, please talk with your doctor or a pelvic floor physical therapist first. Never change medications to fit a workout.
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