Pelvic floor Organ Prolapse posterior area , how to tackle if the symptoms are from behind ? Imagine transforming your core strength, pelvic floor health, and hip mobility with just a few mindful movements. Itβs time to level up your fitness journey! πͺπ π Hereβs how it works: Crossover Scissoring is a gentle yet effective exercise that targets your core and pelvic floor. By using a foam roller, you can enhance your form and get the most out of this movement. Plus, itβs beginner-friendly! β¨ Comment "FOAM" below to get the link for our soft 3-inch diameter foam roller! After a year of thorough research, weβre thrilled to offer our rollers in two convenient sizes: πΉ 3-inch: Perfect for beginners, especially for addressing lower back discomfort. πΉ 6-inch: Designed for those focused on strengthening pelvic floor muscles. Choose your preferred firmness: π Purple: Soft and flexible for gentle support. π Blue: A supportive yet softer option to assist you on your journey. Plus, letβs talk about gravity-assisted positioning! This technique can work wonders for those with weak posterior pelvic floor and prolapse. By elevating your hips with a pillow or rolled towel, gravity helps lift the pelvic organs, reducing pressure on weakened muscles. Key Points for Gravity-Assisted Positioning: - Position: Lying on your back with hips elevated. - Mechanism: Elevation allows gravity to support and lift the pelvic organs, making it easier to engage in pelvic floor exercises. β¨ Benefits of This Routine: π Stronger core, pelvic floor, and hip muscles π No more pain during intimacy π Relief from hip groin pain and symphysis pubis discomfort π Improved hip mobility and better bladder control π Help relieve symptoms of posterior pelvic floor organ prolapse Comment "Pelvic" below to access our free 7-part video series and start your journey towards a stronger, pain-free life! Donβt miss out on this opportunity to feel amazing! πβ¨
#CrossoverScissoring #PelvicHealth #FoamRoller #CoreStrength #GravityAssisted Do you know how to begin to resolve posterior pelvic floor organ prolapse?