Dr. Sara Reardon

speaker

542 appearances 3 recordings 1 series first heard Feb 2026 last heard 11 Feb

Dr. Sara Reardon’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 3 in all, peaking in Feb 2026 with 3.

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You know, these are muscles like every other muscle in your body.

You have to strengthen them.

You have to train them and have a good maintenance program for them long term.

But it doesn't take a huge lift out of your life to do them.

It could take just a few minutes a day.

And then changing some of your habits like how you pee and poop could make a big difference.

Thanks for having me, David.

Absolutely.

It's one of the main functions of this group of muscles.

So to even take a step backwards, your pelvic floor muscles sit at the bottom of your pelvis and they support your pelvic organs.

They hold in pee and poop until you're ready to go to the bathroom.

And in female bodies, they have the vaginal opening for vaginal intercourse, vaginal birth, orgasms and menstruation.

If you have strong, coordinated pelvic floor muscles, you can have great sensation during sexual intercourse.

You can have orgasms that are strong and pleasurable.

And you've got a lot of healthy blood flow to the area.

I will say, on the flip side, some people do struggle with painful intercourse and the inability to have orgasms if their muscles are too tense.

We talk about weakness a lot for these muscles, but they can also be too tight or tense, which can influence sexual health.

Right.

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