A broken down body makes us feel bad and look older.
When the spine develops excessive curves, you will experience back and neck pain and poor posture. Let’s look at three common points where an aging or injured spine causes problems.
Read MoreA tilted pelvis, also known as pelvic tilt, can contribute to the development of back pain.
The pelvis supports the spine and acts as a foundation for the entire body. Ideally, the pelvis should be aligned in a neutral position, with the hip bones and the sacrum level. However, certain factors, such as muscle imbalances, poor posture, or injuries, can cause the pelvis to tilt either anteriorly (forward) or posteriorly (backward).
Effects on Muscles and Structures: A tilted pelvis affects the surrounding muscles and structures, exacerbating back pain. In the case of anterior pelvic tilt, the hip flexors and lower back muscles become tight and overactive, while the glutes and abdominal muscles become weak and lengthened. In posterior pelvic tilt, the hip flexors may become elongated and weak, while the hamstrings and gluteal muscles tighten. These imbalances can cause strain, muscle spasms, and contribute to chronic back pain.
Good posture is a great way to relieve a painful pelvic tilt. And if you have been told that good posture requires mindfulness and muscular effort, you have been told wrong.
Because the Brand New Body System by Jesse™ gives you effortless good posture, you can start addressing an uncomfortable pelvic tilt right away. As your good posture helps restore the body's overall balance, your pelvic alignment will improve.
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When the spine develops excessive curves, you will experience back and neck pain and poor posture. Let’s look at three common points where an aging or injured spine causes problems.
Read MoreWhen Dr. Jeff Saffir first met Ariana, her scoliosis was painful and isolating. She was depressed. He knew he could help her using Dr. Jesse’s Advanced BioStructural Correction™ methods.
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