Here is what your post-surgery exercise sheet probably did not explain:
After prostate surgery, the pelvic floor often carries more of the work of bladder control. It becomes the backup system you rely on when you stand, cough, sneeze, bend, and move through the day.
The result of a weak or poorly coordinated backup system? Leaks during ordinary movement, repeated pad changes, and the constant need to know where the nearest bathroom is.
Pads do not train this system. They catch the leak after it happens, but give the muscle no new resistance, feedback, or reason to become more capable.
Coreogen trains the missing movement. Squeezing the knees together activates the thigh muscles that co-activate the pelvic floor, while the spring adds adjustable resistance you can feel through every rep.
No app. No insertion. No blind squeezing. Just a private movement with resistance you can feel.
"The first time I squeezed against the spring, the movement finally made sense. I was no longer trying to find an invisible muscle with no feedback at all." , Robert T., 68






