Find the muscles
Self-tests, body-scan positions, working cues, and mistakes that make men train the wrong muscles.
A practical e-book system for men who want better pelvic-floor strength, better control, stronger core support, and a clear protocol instead of vague advice.
No subscription. No equipment. Built for private, structured training.
This guide turns pelvic-floor training into a clear progression: find the right muscles, contract correctly, relax fully, build endurance, add speed, then use it in real movement.
Learn the self-tests and body cues that help separate the pelvic floor from abs, glutes, and inner thighs.
The book includes reverse Kegels, breath coordination, relaxation checks, and warning signs for overtraining.
Use starter, beginner, advanced, and maintenance protocols with readiness criteria for each phase.
Progress from basic contractions to breathing, standing, bridges, walking, training, and long-term maintenance.
Built for men who want practical instruction, not guesswork. You get anatomy, technique cues, progression logic, protocols, troubleshooting, and long-term maintenance.
Self-tests, body-scan positions, working cues, and mistakes that make men train the wrong muscles.
Basic Kegels, quick flicks, long holds, elevator drills, reverse Kegels, breath work, bridges, and more.
A 10-level path that moves from awareness and isolation into endurance, speed, functional work, and mastery.
7-day starter, 14-day awareness, 30-day beginner build, 90-day advanced builder, and maintenance forever.
Benchmarks for control, endurance, relaxation, daily carryover, and whether you are ready to move up.
Guidance for tension, overtraining, continence concerns, sexual-performance goals, and when to involve a clinician.
The included exercise system shows positions, breathing cues, sets, reps, target muscles, and how each drill fits the full progression.
Use it to build a base, correct weak technique, and keep a small maintenance routine after the work is done.
Understand how pelvic-floor strength connects with posture, bracing, breathing, and daily movement.
Build the ability to contract, hold, pulse, relax, and coordinate instead of guessing through random reps.
Train the qualities that support stamina, rigidity, control, and confidence without hype or miracle claims.
Keep a sustainable maintenance plan that supports continence, prostate health awareness, and everyday function.
The full e-book, protocols, exercise system, benchmarks, and troubleshooting guide are included with one payment. Download it, start at Level 1, and train with structure.
No. This is a digital e-book, so buyers can access it immediately after WooCommerce checkout.
Yes. It starts with awareness, self-tests, and basic contractions before moving into longer holds, breath coordination, and advanced work.
The book is structured around progressive practice. Many men feel better awareness quickly, while strength and control require consistent training over weeks.
No. It is educational fitness content. Pain, worsening symptoms, recent surgery, chronic pelvic-pain symptoms, or urinary problems should be handled with a qualified clinician.
Start with your foundation and follow a complete system built for pelvic-floor strength, control, relaxation, and maintenance.
Get the Kegel Bible — $39The most under-trained muscle in the male body. There is a muscle in your body that you almost certainly cannot find. You have never trained it on purpose. No coach has ever shown you how. No PE class ever programmed it. And yet it controls — directly — your continence, your erectile rigidity, your ejaculatory control, your core stability under load, and how well you recover from prostate surgery if you ever need one. That muscle group is your pelvic floor. The exercises that train it are called Kegels, after the gynaecologist Arnold Kegel who described them in the 1940s. They were originally taught to postpartum women. Men were left out for the next sixty years. That changed when Grace Dorey, a British physiotherapist, ran a randomised controlled trial published in BJU International in 2005. Men with erectile dysfunction were put on a structured pelvic-floor training programme. 40 percent regained normal erectile function. Another 35 percent improved. With no drugs. With no surgery. With nothing but their own muscles, trained correctly, six months in a row. That study has been replicated and extended. The evidence base now covers post-prostatectomy continence recovery, premature ejaculation, chronic pelvic pain syndrome, and the boring-butimportant benefit of not leaking when you sneeze in your fifties. This book is the most thorough field guide to that training that I could put together in a single document. Anatomy, physiology, blood flow, the science of fast-twitch and slow-twitch fibres, every technique I have found in the literature or in the better physical-therapy clinics, a ten-level progression, four protocols (seven day, fourteen day, thirty day, ninety day), troubleshooting for hypertonic floors and post-surgery cases, vetted YouTube channels by working pelvic-floor physiotherapists, and a self-assessment scorecard. Read it once, work it for six months, and you will know more about this part of your body than 99 percent of the men you will ever meet. — Andreas Berndtsson, Gothenburg, 2026
Foundations. The musculature. The science. The reason this works.
Updated 2026-05-17. Written as an educational Noterad digital guide and reviewed for clarity, safety language, and source quality before publication.
Pelvic-floor symptoms, pain, incontinence, erectile issues, or post-surgery recovery should be discussed with a clinician or pelvic-floor physical therapist before starting a new routine.