"After my first child, I started leaking every time I laughed, coughed, or exercised. By the time I had my third, it felt like I'd lost all control of my body down there. I stopped running, avoided long car rides, and always carried extra pads. My doctor told me this was "normal" after childbirth, but I couldn't accept that this was my new normal.When I discovered Orgasmic Meditation, I was skeptical but curious. Within weeks, I noticed something was changing. My awareness of my pelvic floor grew, there was more blood flow to that area than in a long time and I began to feel muscles I hadn't felt in years. The leaks became less frequent. More than that, I felt connected to my body again confident, feminine, alive. For the first time in years, I don't feel broken. I feel whole."
"I've lived with incontinence for over 40 years. After my second child, it started small, but over time it became part of my daily life. I tried pelvic floor exercises, physical therapy, every product on the market short of surgery. Nothing made a lasting difference. I just quietly managed it and never spoke about it, not even with my closest friends.When I tried Orgasmic Meditation, I didn't expect much. But to my surprise, it gave me back something I thought I had lost forever: strength and sensation. My pelvic floor became noticeably stronger, and for the first time in decades, I could sneeze without fear. More importantly, it gave me joy. At 68, I feel more alive than I did in my forties. I only wish I had found this sooner."
"I thought incontinence only happened to women who had kids. So when I started experiencing leaks in my forties, I was embarrassed and confused. I kept it a secret, even from my husband. I tried apps and exercises, but nothing really worked.A friend introduced me to Orgasmic Meditation, and it changed everything for my incontinence. The practice helped me build awareness of my body in ways I didn't know were possible. Slowly, I regained control, and the leaks diminished. What surprised me most wasn't just the physical improvement, but the emotional one. I felt empowered and free from shame. Incontinence doesn't define me anymore."