01
Why a wand at all and why it isn't weird
The pelvic floor is a bowl of muscles internal to your body, no different from the shoulders you'd rub when they're tight. Caroline addresses the hesitation head-on and explains the cases a wand actually helps: tension, painful penetration, perineal scar tissue, trigger points, and the deep muscles near the tailbone that external massage can't reach.
02
How to find where you're tender
A guided self-assessment using the pelvic clock, with anatomy diagrams. Start externally at the perineum with the lightest pressure, pause and check what you feel, then work through the clock positions — including which two to avoid entirely and why.
03
How to use it safely, and what to buy
Positioning, water-based lubricant, and diaphragm breathing as the foundation. Start at five minutes, three days a week, and progress from there, with a clear ceiling on how much discomfort is ever acceptable. Plus the differences between basic, vibrating, and temperature-therapy wands, and Caroline's own picks.