More than one billion women in the world suffer from pelvic floor weakness and although Kegels are recommend to fix the issue, many women tend to ignore the advice.

Now, a French firm has developed new technology that lets individuals train their pelvic muscles in a fun and safe way - through video games.

Called Perifit S, the system consists of a sensor packed silicon device that users insert into their vagina and contract their muscles around - the movements make a butterfly flap its wings, a bird soar through the air or a girl run through an obstacle course.

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Perifit S consists of a sensor packed silicon device that users insert into their vagina and contract their muscles around - the movements make a butterfly flap its wings, a bird soar through the air or a girl run through an obstacle course

HOW DOES IT WORK? Perifit S consists of a silicon device packed with pelvic floor sensors that pair with a smartphone via Bluetooth. Users inset the device into their vagina and contract their muscles to control movement in a video game in the accompanying app. The technology is designed to detect the force exerted when the users squeezes their pelvic floor muscles and will then transmits the information back to them using the accompanying app. Users squeeze their pelvis together to prompt a butterfly to fly upward, or to make a bird soar through the air or make a girl jump through an obstacle course. Advertisement

Pelvic floor disorders, which affects at least one in three women worldwide, occurs when the ‘sling’ or ‘hammock’ that supports the pelvic organs becomes weak or damaged.

This can be a result of childbirth, obesity, tasks that required heavy lifting or it could even be genetic.

And many doctors will tell their patients that Kegels are the best way to strengthen their pelvic muscles.

However, not only are the exercises tedious, but they are difficult to perform correctly – which is where Perifit S comes in.

‘Perifit S is a video game controlled by your pelvic floor muscles,’ Perifit S shared in its recently opened Kickstarter campaign.

‘Working with women's health experts, we’ve designed a series of unique games to give you the ultimate pelvic floor workout.’

‘It’s never been as motivating, fun, or efficient to train your pelvic muscles.’

The technology is designed to detect the force exerted when the users squeezes their pelvic floor muscles and transmits the information back to them using the accompanying app.

The technology is designed to detect the force exerted when the users squeezes their pelvic floor muscles and transmits the information back to them using the accompanying app

The Perifit team worked with women’s health experts to design a series of games that would give users ‘the ultimate pelvic workout’. Each levelimproves specific fiber groups inside of the pelvic floor muscles, which is what needs to be targeted in order for the muscles to strengthen

Users squeeze their pelvis together to prompt a butterfly to fly upward, to make a bird soar through the air or a girl jump through an obstacle course.

‘Using the device and corresponding app is like putting a personal pelvic floor gym, coach, and tracking system at your fingertips. It’s available anytime,’ explained the firm.

The Perifit team worked with women’s health experts to design a series of games that would give users ‘the ultimate pelvic workout’.

Each level is focused on improving the specific fiber groups inside of the pelvic floor muscles, which is what needs to be targeted in order for the muscles to strengthen.

The technology is designed to detect the force exerted when the users squeezes their pelvic floor muscles around the device and transmits the information back to them using the accompanying app

And users can choose from four colors: light blue, pastel green, soft pink and space grey (pictured)

Inside of the silicon device are two sensors and at the bottom is on on/off button.

The first sensor measures vertical contractions in the superficial (shallow) pelvic floor zone and the second measures horizontal contractions in the deep pelvic floor zone.

‘The pearly white part on the bottom of Perifit S enhances the design and your comfort while holding it,’ Perifit wrote in the campaign.

Inside of the silicon deice are two sensors and at the bottom is on on/off button. The first sensor measures vertical contractions in the superficial (shallow) pelvic floor zone and the second measures horizontal contractions in the deep pelvic floor zone

For making a $105 pledge, users will receive their choice of on Perifit S and access to the free app. - retail will be close to $160. The systems are set to ship in July 2017 to anywhere in the world

‘It also makes it much more eco-friendly, as now it can be repaired and the battery replaced.’

And users can choose from four colors: light blue, pastel green, soft pink and space grey.

The team is seeking $21,873 in funds via a Kickstarter campaign, which they have raised a total of $55,243 – and there are still 33 days left as of this writing

For making a $105 pledge, users will receive their choice of on Perifit S and access to the free app.

The systems are set to ship in July 2017 to anywhere in the world.