The problem with kegel exercises has never been the exercises. It is that nobody keeps doing them. Physiotherapists hand out the same instructions everywhere — contract, hold, release, repeat, daily — and almost everyone quits within a month, because unguided kegels are boring and you cannot tell whether you are doing them right.
Turns pelvic floor training into phone games with real-time pressure biofeedback — and never needs charging.
Perifit, a French company working with pelvic health specialists, attacked both halves of that problem at once. The Perifit Care is a slim silicone probe with two pressure sensors that read your pelvic floor contractions in real time — sensitive enough to register a squeeze of about ten grams. Those readings drive video games on your phone: contract to make the butterfly rise, relax to let it drop. The relaxation half matters more than it sounds; a pelvic floor that cannot release is as much of a problem as one that cannot contract, and Perifit's games train both directions deliberately.
The hardware choices are quietly sensible. The body is medical-grade silicone, free of BPA and phthalates, with European medical CE certification and FDA clearance behind it. There is no motor and no vibration — this is a training instrument, not a toy — and no charging port either: the sealed battery is designed to last for years and carries a five-year replacement warranty, so the device is always ready when you are.
We stock the Perifit Care because it fits how we think about intimate wellness: a real tool, honestly specified, that helps you build something. Independent reviewers consistently land in the same place — the gamification is what finally makes the habit stick, and the progression is genuinely challenging in the best way. It is priced here to match Perifit's own Canadian pricing and ships from Ottawa in plain packaging, with no customs or border delays.
