Les Satisfyer Balls are kits of three pairs of Kegel balls. Why three? A light one, a medium one, and a heavier one. This allows for progressive pelvic floor training.
Texture and material
These Kegel balls are all entirely covered in silicone, retrieval cord included. It’s a body-safe material, odour-free, and of course, non-allergenic. The cord is soft, while the texture of the rest depends on the thickness of the silicone, and what’s underneath. But we’ll look at that in more detail for each kit.
The three Satisfyer Balls Kegel ball kits
Three kits of three pairs of Kegel balls each, that’s nine pairs in total. I am not likely to run out of Kegel balls any time soon! Each kit has its own distinctive features.
The Strengthening Balls
Featuring the most “classic” shape, the Strengthening Balls are pairs of round Kegel balls, clearly distinct from each other, connected by a soft and very flexible joint. No matter how you shake them, nothing moves inside.
Their diameter is 3.1 centimetres.
The Power Balls
In the Power Balls kit, the three pairs have flatter balls, connected by a thicker layer of silicone, much less flexible. When you shake them, you can feel two substantial weights rattling inside.
Their diameter is 3.3 centimetres.
The V Balls
The V Balls are “single Kegel balls”. Like the Strengthening Balls, they have no moving core.
Their diameter is 3.8 centimetres.
Using the Satisfyer Balls Kegel balls
How to use a progressive Kegel ball kit? The principle is similar to that of the Goliate Kegel exercise kit, which we tested some time ago.
You start with the lighter pair. Gradually, your muscles develop, and these Kegel balls will feel easier and easier to handle. Once you feel comfortable enough to step up a level, you swap them for the medium-weight Kegel balls. Finally, once you’ve mastered wearing those with ease, you can move on to the heaviest ones.
Which Kegel ball kit to choose?
The answer is far from obvious: it depends on your anatomy, and the sensations you want to experience.
For my part, I have a preference for the Power Balls, for the “bouncy” feel of their internal weights, which pleasantly reminds you of their presence with every step. If the other kits focus more on the “exercise” aspect than the fun side, the Power Balls have that extra element that makes you want to use them regularly.
Conclusion on the Satisfyer Balls
The good points:
- These Kegel ball kits let you try three different weights, find the one that suits you best, and then, if you wish, progress to a heavier weight.
- They’re very affordable.
The bad points:
- Nothing particular to note. However, it’s worth mentioning that these are fairly classic items, with no particular gadgetry. If the fun aspect takes priority over the “toning” aspect for you, you might prefer to look into a remote-controlled or connected vibrating egg instead.
Note finale du test
Les plus
- Several different weights
- Affordable
Les moins
- Nothing to note
These kits, which cost between twenty and thirty euros, are an affordable way to try out Kegel balls when you’re not yet sure exactly what accessory you’re looking for. When choosing Kegel balls, weight is an essential criterion. However, it’s hard to get a precise idea of the right weight for your pelvic floor without trying. A kit ensures you don’t get it wrong.
