Do THIS with your PELVIC FLOOR to prepare for EASY PUSHING during labour!
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- Опубликовано: 2 окт 2024
- Book a FREE chat with me to prepare your pelvic floor for a positive birth and smooth recovery: beyond-birthin...
During the pushing stage, your pelvic floor needs to release and open (as opposed to squeeze and tighten) - but how the heck do we do that? That is what you will learn in this video!
⬇️ Newly pregnant and want to prepare for an INJURY FREE BIRTH so you can get get back to your active lifestyle postpartum with no pelvic floor problems? Apply on my program!
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DISCLAIMER: This video is purely educational and does not constitute medical advice. The content of this video is my personal opinion. Use of this information is at your own risk. Sophie Villeneuve / Beyond Birthing will not assume any liability for any direct or indirect losses or damages that may result from the use of the information contained in this video including but not limited to economic loss, injury, illness, or death.
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Video URL: • Do THIS with your PELV...
Book a FREE consultation with me to prepare your pelvic floor for an injury-free birth and a smooth recovery: beyond-birthing.com/apply
Hi there, I'm 26 and expecting my first baby. I'm 4 months pregnant. How do I prepare for delivery?
Hi Corazina! We would be happy to chat about this with you - please book a free discovery call here so we can make a plan: beyond-birthing.com/apply
Too late to find out your channel😢.im currently 36 weeks pregnant and suffering from pelvic and lower back pain on the right side.
Aww sorry to hear this! Check out my playlist about pain management for more tools for your pelvic and low back pain ❤ Even if it gives you relief for the few weeks left, it is still worth it! ruclips.net/p/PLlpAv0mZ_AkNl3AbpJCD0A_0LhTj8H1hR
I am 4 weeks post partum and my vagina feels gassy, what exactly is that?
Hi Rebecca! This is what we call "queefing". It happens when air comes in the vagina and gets entrapped, and then get released with certain movements. It can happen as a result of pelvic organ prolapse or just lack of tone of the pelvic floor after birth. In any case at 4 weeks postpartum this is not something you should worry about, because you are still in the recovery phase and there is still lots of room for healing. I would recommend consulting with a pelvic floor physiotherapist if you are not sure where to start from with your pelvic health recovery. Regular pelvic floor exercises can help toning up the pelvic floor (if that is the issue) and/or healing a prolapse if you have one. Good luck :)
@@BeyondBirthingPelvicFloorPT
I have an appointment next week with a pelvic therapist. I just saw my midwife, she said there is some pelvic floor weakness by my rectum which maybe explains the really bad constipation I have been having. I had a really long labor, my baby also had a nuchal arm and back labor of which I was forced to push on my back because of my babies vital signs. Also, i have like a finger with diastasis near my belly button. How long do you thinl before I can resume, running, weightlifting and situps and crunches?
@@rebeccaschadt7136 something to discuss with your therapist, everybody's recovery is different. But a minimum of 3 months before high impact such as running for sure, sometimes longer depending how your pelvic floor/core have recovered. 1 finger separation is not considered a diastasis by the way :)
@@BeyondBirthingPelvicFloorPT
Thank you so much 🙂.
@@rebeccaschadt7136 of course ❤