Are you a rehab or fitness professional that wants to learn more about helping your clients fully recover
from pelvic floor issues and diastasis?
Not exact matches
Postnatal corrective exercises address elongated abdominal muscles, an abdominal wall separation (if applicable), cesarean births, weakened
pelvic floor muscles, lower back pain, and posture
issues that result
from being a new parent.
«In 1 session Sarah completely fixed my
pelvic floor issue by giving me a great rotational exercise
from her video.
There are different types of
pelvic floor «
issues»
from weakness to tightness to pain to leaking and prolapse and a lot of them overlap.
One of the best things that happened for women, in my opinion, in 2010, the American College of Oncologists, the cancer doctors,
issued a position statement reassuring women that use of an estrogen cream on your
pelvic floor, on your vaginal walls is not putting you at risk of systemic cancers and long - term risk of heart disease and stroke and things that we know that come
from taking systemic hormones over the long term.
There is a time and place for proper breath holding, like when you are maxing out your deadlift, but if you are suffering
from back or neck tightness, hernias, abdominal separation or
pelvic floor issues, you really need to take a closer look at how you manage pressure in your core and why that mis - utilization of pressure is causing
issues.
If you have decided to hire a personal trainer; especially if you have any «
issues» such as
pelvic floor dysfunction, diastasis recti, you have just had a baby or are recovering
from an injury, then, I implore you to do your due diligence and get the right one for you.
Learn
from the experts how to prevent or minimise diastasis recti and
pelvic floor issues.
Specializing in core training + gut health + natural solutions to bring healing
from the inside out for diastasis recti, spinal &
pelvic malalignment, digestive problems, upper and lower back pain, hip, knee, and foot pain,
pelvic floor issues, and more.
Most people with
pelvic floor issues are not simply suffering
from muscle weakness, but rather
from a tightness or shortening of the
pelvic floor muscles (See Too Long, Too Short or Just Right?
I'm amazed by the amount I've learned
from having to heal my own
pelvic floor issues.
One of the bigger
issues women can have
from this is painful intercourse and an inability to contract their
pelvic floor muscles.
Given that so many women are suffering
from incontinence
issues, vaginal pain, endometriosis,
pelvic floor issues and hip problems I think more and more women will be getting a prescription
from their gynecologist, urologist or other doctors for
pelvic floor physical therapy.