(Video) Sit on your Sitz Bones!
Do you get low back and hip pain? Readjust how you are sitting and it’s likely that the pain and tightness will ease. Watch the video and follow along as I show you how to do this.
Similar Posts
My Experience With a Concussion: Its effecting my vision and balance
As a massage therapist, there are times that I would love to get a massage from myself. Right now is one of those times! In February, while I was sick, I fainted and hit the back of my head on the tile floor. Which caused a concussion and whiplash like symptoms. I am now experiencing…
Another Pain in the Neck?!
This is an interesting muscle and we don’t realize that we are using it. Do you have a shoulder that is always able to keep a bag, backpack, bra strap, etc on it, without the item slipping off? This is because of a muscle that shrugs the shoulder, the levator scapula. Our bodies are good…
Adductor Strap Stretch: A Simple, Supportive Routine by Emily Boudwin
Hello — I’m Emily Boudwin, a neuromuscular massage therapist and restorative exercise specialist. In this post I’ll walk you through my favorite adductor strap stretch that uses the wall and the floor to safely open the inner thighs and ease tension around the pelvis and low back. If you like step-by-step tutorials you can follow…
Eating on the Floor With a Floor Table
Learn how to start eating on the floor with a cushion and floor table. This guide shares easy setup tips, sitting positions, and the goal: movement variety without slumping your low back.
Does Your Low Back Hurt? The Psoas Muscle could be the culprit!
Do you struggle to stand up, or have consistent low back pain? One of the main muscles of the core tends to be tight (shortened in length) due to too much time spent sitting with the legs bent while sitting in a chair. In the video below I walk you through a relaxing psoas release…
Pain at the base of my head…
Do you have discomfort or pain at the base of your skull? Or referred pain, like in the picture? A common set of muscles, called the suboccipitals, are typically the primary culprit. These are the yes and no muscles, when nodding your head. When your your chin is lifted in the air, the back of your skull is tilted backward,…
Subscribe
Login
0 Comments