Pelvic Floor Dysfunction is often classified as urologic, gynecologic, colorectal, and other causes. It affects over 32% of women and 16% of men. The core and the deep core are the target of this therapeutic routine.
In this workout, work the lumbo pelvic-hip complex, which includes deeper muscles, such as your internal obliques, transversus abdominis, multifidus, rotatores, semispinalis, quadratus lumborum, psoas, and superficial muscles, such as your rectus abdominis. Using diaphragmatic breathing, target the deep pelvic floor muscles that make up the pelvic sling, as you become more aware of trunk stabilization techniques. The ball is a perfect tool for this, since the dynamic surface dictates a certain level of control in nearly every exercise.
Purchase the equipment used in this video from Amazon:
55cm Stability Ball: https://amzn.to/2OwYHZ5
65cm Stability Ball: https://amzn.to/2TZIgaw
Yoga Mat: https://amzn.to/2ZDSMrH
FISTV_Video_56
Up Next in On the Ball
-
Live Event | Bodyweight Ball Workout ...
This flowing routine uses a stability ball as a resistance platform for muscle growth. The ball can act as an amazing tool to help support the joints, add resistance, and cause us to have to react to the moving surface. It is considered to be an unstable surface, but it can also make exercise ...
-
Live Event | Yoga Fit Ball (60 minute...
This dynamic Yoga fitness workout uses the stability ball to keep muscles working to improved responsiveness and contractile strength. The dynamic nature of the ball challenges the core in every pose with increased range of motion and support for the joints. This practice will improve core stab...
-
Video 414 | Post-Op Knee Recovery III...
This is a follow-up video to "Post-Op Knee Recovery II #412. At this point, you are likely done with physical therapy and working to return to a higher level of function. Remember that regaining your range of motion and strength after total knee replacement or hip surgery is critical to regaini...
1 Comment