Your Pelvic Floor Is More Than Stopping Your Pee 👀
There’s more to your pelvic floor than just doing kegels.
There are multiple parts to it.
Being able to activate all parts of your pelvic floor can support your workouts as well as your overall health.
Find some time today to sit in a quiet place.
Imagine there are 4 sides of your pelvic floor.
Now imagine trying to pick up a tissue using those muscles.
The more you practice, the better you’ll become at activating and strengthening your pelvic floor. 🤎
#bodiedandbecoming #womenshealthandwellness #pelvicfloorhealth #wellnessjourney #healthandwellnesscoach
When I first learned about pelvic floor health, I always thought it was just about doing Kegel exercises to stop the flow of urine. However, over time, I realized that the pelvic floor is a complex group of muscles with multiple parts that play a crucial role in our daily lives and overall fitness. Imagining the pelvic floor as having four distinct sides helped me focus on activating each area fully, much like the exercise of picking up a tissue with those muscles. In my experience, consistent practice focusing on all parts of the pelvic floor rather than just one area made a noticeable difference. Not only did my core strength improve, but I also noticed enhanced stability during workouts and even better posture. Sitting quietly and visualizing the four sides of the pelvic floor before exercises helped me become more connected to those muscles and aware of subtle activations that I had previously missed. Additionally, engaging the entire pelvic floor can support functions like breathing, balance, and even sexual health. It’s fascinating how these muscles contribute far beyond what we often assume. For anyone starting this journey, I recommend dedicating a few minutes in a calm setting daily to consciously work on these muscles. Over time, this mindful approach not only boosts pelvic floor strength but also promotes greater body awareness and wellness. If you’re interested in enhancing your pelvic floor health, try exercises that target different areas—front, back, left, and right. Using visualizations like imagining picking up a small object can make this exercise more interactive and fun. Stay patient and consistent, and you’ll likely feel the benefits ripple into various aspects of your health and fitness routine.
❤️