Product specification Kegel beads happy loky HAPPY LOKY - silicone Kegel beads, weight 0.16 g, soft pink

HAPPY LOKY - KEGEL BEADS are silicone Kegel balls designed to exercise and strengthen the pelvic floor muscles, support postpartum recovery and enhance sexual sensation. The set contains four balls of identical 3 cm diameter and increasing weight so you can progress gradually. Made from medical hypoallergenic silicone with a silicone retrieval ring for safe, comfortable insertion and easy removal.

Advantages

The set provides measurable progressive training by offering four balls with different weights (15 g, 25 g, 35 g and 55 g) while keeping the same size for consistent insertion. Medical hypoallergenic silicone ensures body-safe contact and easy cleaning. A retrieval ring made of silicone allows secure extraction. Regular short sessions help improve muscle tone and can increase vaginal sensitivity and sexual pleasure.

Suitable for

• Pelvic floor strengthening exercises
• Postpartum pelvic rehabilitation
• Improving vaginal muscle tone to enhance sexual sensation
• Users who want a progressive training kit for Kegel exercises

Key specifications

• Brand: happy loky
• Model / MPN: D-220945
• EAN: 8435565902988
• Material: medical hypoallergenic silicone
• Ball diameter: 3 cm (each)
• Individual ball weights: 15 g, 25 g, 35 g, 55 g
• Set weight (listed): 0.16 g (product data)
• Color: soft pink

How to use

Start with the lightest ball and insert it comfortably using water‑based lubricant if needed. Wear the beads for short sessions of around 10–15 minutes while performing gentle pelvic floor contractions; gradually move to heavier balls as strength improves. Use the silicone retrieval ring to remove the balls safely after training. Clean the silicone parts with warm water and mild soap or a toy cleaner before and after each use and store dry.

Usage recommendations

Perform Kegel sessions a few minutes daily, progressing from the lightest to heavier balls (for example 15 + 25, then 35 + 55) according to comfort and strength. Consult a healthcare professional if you have pelvic prolapse, active pelvic pain, recent surgery or pregnancy-related concerns before starting pelvic floor training.