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Pelvic-floor wellness is about more than doing Kegels. These muscles help support bladder and bowel control, pelvic stability, comfort, and sexual function. They need to contract, relax, and coordinate—not simply become “tighter.”

This guide brings together evidence-informed pelvic-floor education and Bloom Better’s at-home Cooch Ball® options so you can compare the pathways without pressure or guesswork.

Start with my Bloom Better partner page

Why pelvic-floor health matters

The pelvic floor supports pelvic organs and helps control urine, stool, and gas. Pelvic-floor function can also affect comfort and sexual wellbeing. Some people need strengthening; others have muscles that are tense, overactive, or difficult to relax. For that reason, the right starting point depends on your body and symptoms.

Read: Why Pelvic Floor Health Matters for Comfort, Confidence & Intimacy

For more context, read the Bloom Better partnership announcement and Intimacy During Menopause: Comfort, Communication & Connection.

Meet Bloom Better

Bloom Better describes the Cooch Ball as a non-invasive pelvic-floor fitness tool used with breath, posture, gentle movement, and brief guided routines. Bloom Better offers a simple do-it-yourself experience as well as structured six-week programs for particular goals and life stages.

The descriptions below summarize Bloom Better’s programs. They are not independent proof of medical effectiveness, and no product is right for everyone.

1. Choose a Cooch Ball starting path

Cooch Ball for Women: D-I-Y Experience

A self-guided starting option that includes the Cooch Ball, pump, and Bloom Better’s foundational training.

Explore Cooch Ball for Women

Cooch Ball for Men: D-I-Y Experience

A pelvic-floor wellness starting option designed for male anatomy and everyday at-home practice.

Explore Cooch Ball for Men

2. Add a guided program

Choose a structured pathway when you want more direction and support than a do-it-yourself routine.

Intimacy Program

A six-week guided program centered on pelvic-floor awareness, release, strength, confidence, and intimate wellbeing.

Explore the Intimacy Program

Perimenopause Program

A guided option for people navigating pelvic-floor and body changes during the perimenopause transition.

Explore the Perimenopause Program

Menopause Program

A guided pathway created around pelvic wellness, comfort, and confidence during and after menopause.

Explore the Menopause Program

Men’s Program

A six-week guided program designed around pelvic-floor awareness and function for male anatomy.

Explore the Men’s Program

Prenatal & New Moms Program

A stage-specific guided option for pregnancy and postpartum. Please obtain clearance from your obstetric or other qualified health professional before beginning a new pelvic-floor tool or exercise practice during pregnancy or after birth.

Explore the Prenatal & New Moms Program

3. Explore supporting tools and upgrades

Scooch Ball Wellness Rescue System

A companion mobility and soft-tissue wellness tool from Bloom Better. Review the company’s instructions and safety information before use.

Explore the Scooch Ball

Terrain Fitness Bundle

A broader Bloom Better fitness bundle for people who want multiple tools in one package.

Explore the Terrain Fitness Bundle

Safety first

At-home wellness tools do not diagnose or treat pelvic-floor disorders. Stop if you experience pain, numbness, bleeding, dizziness, or worsening symptoms. Speak with a qualified clinician or pelvic-floor physical therapist before use if you:

  • are pregnant or recently postpartum
  • have had recent pelvic, abdominal, or prostate surgery
  • have severe or unexplained pelvic pain
  • have an active pelvic-area infection
  • have osteoporosis or osteopenia
  • have a diagnosed pelvic-floor condition or prolapse
  • have trouble urinating, emptying your bladder or bowels, or relaxing your pelvic floor

Frequently asked questions

Is the Cooch Ball a medical treatment?

No. It is marketed by Bloom Better as a pelvic-floor fitness and wellness tool. It does not replace diagnosis, medical treatment, or pelvic-floor physical therapy.

Do I need to do more Kegels?

Not necessarily. Kegels can help some people with weak pelvic-floor muscles, but strengthening is not appropriate for every symptom pattern. Muscles that are overactive or difficult to relax may need a different approach. A clinician can help you tell the difference.

Which option should I choose?

Start with the D-I-Y experience if you prefer a simple introduction. Consider a guided program if you want a structured pathway tailored to intimacy, perimenopause, menopause, men’s pelvic wellness, or prenatal/postpartum life stages.

What if I have pelvic pain or painful sex?

Do not try to push through pain or self-diagnose it. Pelvic pain and painful sex can have multiple causes. Begin with a medical professional or pelvic-floor physical therapist who can assess your individual needs.

Are these affiliate links?

Yes. I may earn a commission if you purchase through the Bloom Better links on this page, at no additional cost to you.

Related education and support

Independent sources and further reading

Educational disclaimer: The Pleasure Professor provides sexuality education and coaching, not medical diagnosis or treatment. Information on this page is general and may not be appropriate for your individual health history. Consult a qualified health professional for personalized guidance.

Partnership and affiliate disclosure: The Pleasure Professor partners with Bloom Better. If you purchase through links on this page, I may earn a commission at no additional cost to you. I recommend only resources I believe may support informed, body-aware wellness choices.

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