The pelvic floor is the group of muscles that supports the bladder, bowel, and reproductive organs and helps control continence and sexual function. When these muscles are too weak, too tight, or uncoordinated, they can contribute to discomfort or changes in sexual response.

Kegel exercises are repeated contractions and relaxations of the pelvic floor muscles done to build strength and control. They are sometimes supported by pelvic floor trainers, and are most effective when done with correct technique, ideally guided by a healthcare provider or pelvic floor therapist.

Sexual rehabilitation is the process of restoring or adapting sexual function and intimacy after a health change, often as part of broader recovery. It may involve education, communication, physical adaptations, and support from healthcare providers such as physical, occupational, or pelvic floor therapists.