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L E T U S K N O W O U R S E X U A L M U S C L E S The feminine sexual organ is called vulva. It consists of the pubic bone, labia majora, labia minora (the vaginal lips, both inner and outer), the vagina (the tube allowing the access to the uterus), the clitoris, the urethral orifice, and the associated glands. 
This area together with the anus is protected by a "sheet" of muscular fibers. Known as the pelvic floor, or the perineum, this area is made of both voluntary and involuntary muscles, interconnected. Each opening of this area (the urethra, the vagina and the anus) has a sphincter of its own, which keeps all the orifices closed. For the overall health, the most important muscular group is Levator Ani, because it practically sustains the various organs (the bladder, the vagina, the intestines, the uterus). The median part of this muscle is also known as the PC muscle. This muscle keeps everything in its place. They "fight" the gravity when we walk.
The table from above describes most of the voluntary perineal muscles from the perineum, referring to the muscles that can be actively trained. The great majority of the voluntary muscles are found in the pelvic floor, which is the most active area during lovemaking. During the orgasm with discharge of the energy, an involuntary contraction of the whole pelvic floor occurs, along with a contraction of the exterior third of the vagina, the rectum and the inferior part of the abdomen. However, the muscles that react with utmost intensity are the transverse perineal muscle, the PC muscle the anal sphincter and the inferior part of the rectum. 
All these muscles are interconnected. If you train one, you will train all of them. Once you will attain a certain degree of muscular control over them, you will be able to isolate them and to work them individually. Keeping your sexual muscles at a high level of fitness will improve their contractibility and effectiveness. HOW DO THESE MUSCLES BECOME WEAKENED? Starting with the age of 25, these muscles may begin to lose their muscular mass. This is not an isolated phenomenon, as it occurs with virtually any muscle in the body. There is also a reduction in the speed of reaction, as well as in the muscular power and the duration of the contraction. The lubrication is also diminished especially after menopause. If you notice that your lubrication is faulty, the friction during the lovemaking can predispose you to irritations or even to infections. Among the symptoms that indicate a weakening of this area we can enumerate an overall pelvic fatigue, and the sensation of heaviness in the pelvis. Some women manifest a complete lack of sensations and numbness in the pelvic area, and this may cause some drops of urine to be lost when coughing, laughing, sneezing or because any other reason.
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