Many people I've treated had some slight degree
of pelvic imbalance, whether from right or left side dominance, an old injury or fall, or overdevelopment from a sport.
Not exact matches
The most important function
of the hams is hip extension, which as you can guess, is vital for explosiveness, sprinting, jumping and overall
pelvic mobility, but they also play an important role in stabilizing the knee joint, so it's easy to understand how a pair weak, underdeveloped hams will diminish the effectiveness
of your leg training, make you look like a novice and leave you at risk for
imbalance and injury.
When you sit day after day, tightening
of your hip flexors and weakening
of your glutes can lead to an
imbalance we called an anterior
pelvic tilt.
There are many different types
of pelvic floor dysfunctions that can occur when these tissues are
imbalanced, either weak and elongated or overactive and shortened.
Because other conditions can cause similar signs, it is very important that you have your veterinarian rule out spinal disease,
pelvic bladder (where the bladder is located in the pelvis instead
of the belly), ectopic ureters (where the ureters open below their normal location), bladder stones, hormone
imbalances (urethral sphincter mechanism incompetence) and even bladder cancer.