Pelvic Floor Series Part Two
Sidelying Rotations With Diaphragm Expansion
Our Pelvic Floor Responds to Our Breathing
We can use our breath. We can use our mouth, our throat, our respiratory diaphragm to influence and affect what's happening at the pelvic floor.
Our pelvic floor helps to control and influence our entire system. Our entire system helps to control and influence our pelvic floor.


Today we are doing sideline rotations with an emphasis on expanding our diaphragm down towards our pelvic floor.
Thoracic rotation can help decrease pressure down on a tight pelvic floor.
Join Us for Part Three of the Pelvic Floor Series
Look for part three in your inbox tomorrow

Hip and Pelvic Floor Function: Deep Hip Rotators
The PCES Certification helps you grow
Empowers you with full confidence in helping your pregnant and postpartum clients
Demystifies the common and not-so-common core and pelvic floor issues associated with child-birth, like diastasis recti
Teaches you how to help women of any age get into high intensity exercise while tackling issues that arise, like leaking and pelvic organ prolapse
Equips you with skills and knowledge on the whole body system you can apply immediately
What health and fitness professionals are saying:
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Lisa Sack, Certified Yoga Therapist
"I've taken several prenatal/postpartum focused courses in the past year, and the Postpartum Corrective Exercise Specialist course was by far the best! There is no comparison! Sarah is incredibly in-depth with this course, and I feel like I am by far a better trainer, and postpartum woman, because of this course!"
Gina Conley, CPT, Doula, Owner of MamasteFit