1 in 3 Women
Suffer from the loss of
bladder control while coughing,
laughing, sneezing, exercising….
Do you know enough about
your pelvic floor muscles?
Suffer from the loss of
bladder control while coughing,
laughing, sneezing, exercising….
Do you know enough about
your pelvic floor muscles?
Doolafit was born out of personal frustration with the existing lack of education and options for pelvic floor rehabilitation in California. One day we asked our friends what they were doing to take care of their pelvic floor. We quickly realized that most of them had no real plan to combat weak pelvic floor issues. They often accepted their condition as a fatality, ignoring that a lot could be done to help reduce if not resolve their pelvic floor weakness with awareness and strengthening exercises.
Through articles written by experts and women like you, we aim to talk about this part of your body that is often ignored or misunderstood, mistreated and turned to a taboo topic.
Our mission is to empower women to talk about their pelvic floor issues without embarrassment. We want to help women get the information that they need to allow their body to heal itself. We want to address the issue, and bring hope to women who silently live with shame and inconvenient pelvic floor consequences.
Empowering yourself with knowledge
and get the confidence
you need to be better aware
of your own pelvic health.
Many women feel uncomfortable discussing incontinence or sexual issue with their doctors, friends or family. If the loss of bladder control is affecting your quality of life, it’s important to learn to talk about it. You are not alone, this common condition affects millions of women similarly.






Learn how to protect your pelvic floor and stay in control.
We value your privacy and we will not share your information.
Pelvic Floor The muscular base of abdomen, attached to the pelvis.
Kegel Pelvic floor exercise, also known as Kegel exercise (/ˈkeɪɡəl/), consists of repeatedly contracting and relaxing the muscles that form part of the pelvic floor, now sometimes colloquially referred to as the "Kegel muscles".