That's pretty rude of you, hawkua. Pegasus knows what he's talking about and has been working with reverse kegels for a long time. Many guys here do them. YOU may not think they exist, but that would put you in a minority here. So you might not want to be so aggressive in telling other people that they don't know what they are talking about.
I think everyone knows that reverse kegels feel very different from regular kegels, and involve contacting different muscles. Most of those muscles, however, are part of the pelvic floor. The point that Pegasus has been making for some time is that it is important not to overdevelop some muscles relative to others. Hence if you do a lot of kegels, you should also do reverse kegels so you don't end up with imbalances in development between different muscles (rather like needing to do work on both your hamstrings and quads if you are doing leg work, rather than just exercising one group but not the other).
It all makes sense to me.
I think everyone knows that reverse kegels feel very different from regular kegels, and involve contacting different muscles. Most of those muscles, however, are part of the pelvic floor. The point that Pegasus has been making for some time is that it is important not to overdevelop some muscles relative to others. Hence if you do a lot of kegels, you should also do reverse kegels so you don't end up with imbalances in development between different muscles (rather like needing to do work on both your hamstrings and quads if you are doing leg work, rather than just exercising one group but not the other).
It all makes sense to me.
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