The muscles which support the urethra, bladder, uterus and rectum.
Muscles that run from the pubic bone in front to the tail bone in back that support organs in the pelvis.
The muscles at the base of the pelvis that support the bladder, uterus, vagina, and rectum. These muscles can be strengthened by doing Kegel exercises, which involve the repeated tightening and releasing of the muscle group.
The deep internal muscles engaged when halting urination or performing a Kegel exercise.
Two sets of muscles, the pubococcygeus and perineal muscles, that allow a person to control his or her urine voluntarily.
muscles located between the back, front and sides of the pelvic bones and “create pelvic floor”. These muscles support the pelvic organs. They are involved in the control of urination and bowel elimination, as well as the sexual response.
The muscles that support the pelvic organs including the bladder and uterus.
Pelvic floor muscles are the group of muscles surrounding the opening of the bladder and urethra that help with bladder support and closure.
The muscles that support the pelvic organs, bladder, vagina and uterus, and rectum, and are important in the maintenance of continence.
The group of muscles at the base of the pelvis which help to support the bladder, uterus, urethra, vagina, and rectum. The muscles can be strengthened by doing pelvic floor exercises, which can aid delivery.
A group of muscles at the base of the pelvis. They help support the bladder, urethra, rectum and (in women) vagina and uterus.
The hammock or sling of muscles in the pelvic floor that normally assists in maintaining continence by supporting the pelvic organs (bladder, uterus and rectum).
The pelvic floor muscle group located in the pelvis that supports the pelvic organs and helps maintain continence.
Muscles of the pelvic floor that can weaken as women grow older, leading to stress incontinence
The muscles running from the pubic bone in front to the tail bone in back. They provide support for the organs in the pelvis.
The pelvic floor muscles are located below the bladder and help support it.