Originally developed by Joseph Pilates in the early 20th century to aid injured soldiers returning from war, this encouraging class focusses on
stabilizing key muscles to create a powerful mind - body connection.
Not exact matches
Engaging your transverse abdominis — the deep core
muscle that's responsible for flattening your abs and
stabilizing your core from front to back — while you plank is
key, she says.
These
key stabilizing muscles are also directly tied to your powerhouse.
Your glutes — the
muscles around your posterior — play a
key role in powering your leg movements and
stabilizing your upper body during daily activities.
We use a variety of stretching, mobilizing and
stabilizing techniques and tools to bring the
muscle / joint structure as close to possible to neutral, a
key to staying injury free.
One of the important functions of the transverse abdominus, a
key muscle of the inner core unit, is to
stabilize the lower back.
The constant balancing of the weight will help your
stabilizing muscles develop, helping to protect and strengthen
key areas.