I don't remember any mention of quadratus
lumborum in any traditional yogic text.
Not exact matches
Other muscles
in this region include the internal, external and transverse obliques, the erector spinae, transverse abdominus and quadratus
lumborum.
In much simpler words, the core is a collection of muscles which stabilize and move the spine, including the inner core (diaphragm, pelvic floor, multifidus, cervical flexors and transverse abdominis) and the outer core (the rectus abdominis, spinal erectors, the obliques, quadratus
lumborum and hip flexors).
And with all that engagement through the hip flexors and the Quadratus
lumborum of this position when a true back without all that rounding, we're going to add to it with the rectus femoris (that's the hip flexor that's
in the quadricep muscle group
in your thighs).
The diaphragm, you can consciously control, becomes the governor and that ties
in very specifically to intrinsic core muscles like the soas and the quadratus
lumborum.
In addition to strong ligaments, there are a number of incredibly strong muscles that surround the SIJ, including the erector spinae, psoas, quadratus
lumborum, piriformis, abdominal obliques, gluteal muscles, and hamstrings.
The benefit of this exercise is that it activates the muscles
in your quadratus
lumborum (QL) and lats, two muscle groups that are essential for spinal stability.