How to "Fix" and Prevent Anterior Pelvic Tilt (GOODBYE APT!)

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  • Опубликовано: 7 июл 2024
  • Why is so hard to get rid of anterior pelvic tilt and prevent it? By the end of this video you will learn what are contributing to anterior pelvic tilt and strategies to prevent it if necessary so you gain more comfort in your back. You might be also interested in my last video
    "How to Fix Anterior Pelvic Tilt OR Retrain Movement Pattern": • "FIX" Anterior Pelvic ...
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    "About me": 0:21
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    I am Taro Iwamoto, a Feldenkrais practitioner. I help people overcome and move beyond pain and limitations.
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    • How to "Fix" and Preve...
    #AnteriorPelvicTilt #AnteriorPelvicTiltFix #TaroIwamoto

Комментарии • 140

  • @TaroIwamoto
    @TaroIwamoto  3 года назад +4

    Get your FREE "Movement Guide to Pain-Free Back" here: mailchi.mp/6434a8b84f49/movement-guide-to-pain-free-back
    Suggested book(s):
    - Awareness Through Movement: amzn.to/3jrRZ70 (*my amazon affiliate link)

  • @ironore8677
    @ironore8677 3 года назад +15

    Literally watching 30 videos on this and you are the only person to use this technique…it’s genius! Thank you

  • @javi763
    @javi763 2 года назад +11

    8:55 Unlock knees
    10:14 Horse Stance

  • @barkhashah
    @barkhashah 2 года назад +3

    You know taro I have come to
    The point now where I first like your video and then watch it because I know it’s going to be great :)

  • @thomasshakelton
    @thomasshakelton 3 года назад +9

    this guy knows his stuff, great help!

  • @katielerchen3016
    @katielerchen3016 3 года назад +19

    Just as pushing a grocery cart is a good test for anterior pelvic tilt, so is bicycle riding. I feel immense relief after a long ride.

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  3 года назад +7

      yes those activities counteract APT!

    • @fredhubbard7210
      @fredhubbard7210 2 года назад +2

      I agree, I ride hard, and low. Cycling is one of Jesus' miracles. A short prayer and a long bike ride, and my back feels fine.

    • @weihawang4246
      @weihawang4246 2 года назад

      What about horseback riding? Does horseback riding creates or worsen APT?

  • @poczytamci3389
    @poczytamci3389 2 месяца назад +1

    Ooohhh immediate relief!! Yes i used to squeeze buttocks or tuck the tail but unlocking my knees is the easiest and just so quick and easy and awesome ❤🎉

  • @curtjackson5735
    @curtjackson5735 3 года назад +3

    Yes sir, there is no pain I just wamted to correct my posture in the lower back area. Thank you very much, modified it is!

  • @o.h.w.6638
    @o.h.w.6638 3 года назад +3

    This is WONDERFUL. Thank you!!! You just changed my life.

  • @kellseewellsee4910
    @kellseewellsee4910 2 года назад +1

    So simple of a solution and an immediate solution for me. Thank you!

  • @susanstewart1402
    @susanstewart1402 3 года назад +10

    I meant to say also that your video about sleeping positions has been VERY helpful for correcting the pattern with head forward and anterior pelvic tilt/tight hip flexors. My pillow was too high. Simple! Thank you so much Taro.

  • @surelb
    @surelb 3 года назад +1

    Just tried this now and popped my hip into more comfy position thank you

  • @khunngunn
    @khunngunn 3 года назад +9

    Wow, you re right. I tried both techniques but they were so unnatural so I couldnt do for long. Unlocking knees is much easier to practice. I can literally feel it is working. Thank you 👏

  • @prakar
    @prakar 2 года назад +1

    This video won you a channel subscription from me. And my deepest gratitude 🙏🙏
    You're SO RIGHT that butt clenching and core tightening work but are not realistic

  • @springchild74
    @springchild74 2 года назад

    This is a great video. Thank you. I have never heard of Feldenkrais method before. The connection with Tai Chi stance completely makes sense. After having watched a couple of videos I realized what I have been doing wrong with my Tai Chi moves.

  • @tracyheath6076
    @tracyheath6076 2 года назад +4

    Once I learned to identify anterior pelvic tilt and how to fix that I was able to heal my sciatica. Also was a must to attain proper posture figure skating and this move did that. Also, it's much easier to pull in abs when you first do an anterior pelvic tilt. If I might add, a big moment for me to do a correct anterior pelvic tilt was to recognize that I was popping out my lower ribs. So when I corrected that, then executing the anterior pelvic tilt was much easier and able to keep it or hold it.

  • @funkycatglasses01
    @funkycatglasses01 Год назад +1

    This works surprisingly quickly!

  • @Eric-pi4jn
    @Eric-pi4jn 2 года назад +3

    Heading back into class sitting down all day has been causing some pain and these small tips have made a big change 👏🏼

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  2 года назад +1

      small things can make big differences, can't they?

    • @Eric-pi4jn
      @Eric-pi4jn 2 года назад +2

      @@TaroIwamoto most definitely. Just a few days of it

  • @arieljawor
    @arieljawor Год назад +1

    Wow! Thank you for making me realize all this! I really need to relearn how to move and will be following you and listening attentively to your lessons. Thank you for caring and sharing.

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  Год назад

      Thank you! All my videos/channel are about movement and nervous system retraining, so you can benefit from any of my videos:)

  • @michaeleckert5877
    @michaeleckert5877 2 года назад +1

    You are a verywise,have excellent focus and best techniques.I am benefiting now.I will includes this into all my daily routine. Thank you greatly.

  • @ceddrricdelaney6514
    @ceddrricdelaney6514 2 года назад +2

    🥺 you’re the greatest

  • @susanstewart1402
    @susanstewart1402 3 года назад +23

    The solution to my anterior pelvic tilt was at the location where the base of the neck meets the shoulders .. rotating down and back from there. Everything else falls into place. Pelvis relaxes downward in neutral, hip flexors lengthen and relax. Ears move over the shoulders properly. My ballet teacher taught me this but I still find it artificial and must continually revisit the movement. Surely it should feel natural and become automatic if it is the way that nature intended.

    • @joannamowat7406
      @joannamowat7406 2 года назад

      What is the answer to this question ? how to make it start feeling natural?

    • @susanstewart1402
      @susanstewart1402 2 года назад +1

      @@joannamowat7406 I still don't have an answer. Working with a physiotherapist using a muscle imaging technique .. it appears there may be a lower abdominal injury.

    • @anna-lenameijer9942
      @anna-lenameijer9942 2 года назад +4

      We carry around tension we are not aware of. Try to "see" the movement for your inner eye before you even intend to do it. The less muscles activity, the better. It should happen INSIDE the nervous system. This way, you can "see" the perfect movement; the N-system will multiply the signals all by itself. Less is more :). Let me know if it helps.

  • @martinamarsupilami7391
    @martinamarsupilami7391 3 года назад +1

    Yes! Thank you 🙏🏻

  • @anna-lenameijer9942
    @anna-lenameijer9942 2 года назад +1

    If you wear a slim T-shirt, it is easier to see your body posture :). I will give this video to my daughter: she has suffered from this for many years. I started with Feldenkrais in Vancouver; it has helped to understand my body. "See yourself pushing your tail between your legs" is a good command :)

  • @renskeslijper9225
    @renskeslijper9225 2 года назад +1

    You have good information, the difficulty is to make time for doing the things.

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  2 года назад

      what's keeping you from making time for these things? You clearly care enough to search on YT and watch this video. I think it's a matter of your priority in your life. What would be consequences both positive and negative as a result of improving this, as well as not improving this? What is your current condition affecting your life? Would your life be different if you improve your condition? If so, would it be worth spending time?

  • @marielang9552
    @marielang9552 3 года назад +1

    Helpful!

  • @ATebbs1
    @ATebbs1 Год назад +1

    I have this! Thank you for this video, it’s very helpful!

  • @buttercup1765
    @buttercup1765 3 года назад +2

    Just found your channel... Thank you!

  • @ScoobyDoozy
    @ScoobyDoozy 2 года назад +4

    Hi Mr. Iwamoto, I’m so grateful to you for your lovingkindness and unmatched generosity in what you freely offer the community with your teachings. When doing this movement, do you have any tips for someone with a forward shifted pelvis/swayback, who also leans on one hip for balance? I’m still very hunched in the cervical neck when doing the movement (there is kyphoscoliosis present) and I’m wondering if there’s something I’m doing wrong.
    I believe your teachings are going to transform my life and I can’t express my excitement and gratitude to begin connecting with my body and learning how it moves, and making slow, organic changes that begin to change the flow of the river.
    Thank you sir

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  2 года назад +4

      Thank you very much for your comment! As far as tips for various pelvic bias, in my Improve pelvic alignment playlist are several videos that address various pelvic biases including swayback, lateral pelvic tilt. I would check swayback video. Swayback posture may involve either anterior pelvic tilt or posterior pelvic tilt.

    • @ScoobyDoozy
      @ScoobyDoozy 2 года назад +6

      Thank you for replying Mr Iwamoto! And so quickly!! Your compassion and service to the community is unmatched.
      I’ve been tilting my pelvis differently for only two days, and already I’m more aware of my movements how they connect with the rest of my body.
      I want to shout your name from the roof tops. It’s like waking up, and discovering my body for the first time. I will look at those playlists you suggest, thank you very much.
      あなた と ご家族のみなさまの ご多幸を お祈りします/しています。

  • @tr1ckster726
    @tr1ckster726 7 месяцев назад +1

    Once I realized I had APT, I started consciously thinking about it while walking and standing and my lower back pain has all but vanished after 20 years of consistent pain when walking or standing for too long.

  • @julietdelacruz2492
    @julietdelacruz2492 3 года назад +2

    Thank u taro...i n my husband experience a very long time ago hip pain...my husband maybe due to his accident last 3 yrs ago...me maybe of aging...pain in my hips n in my right muscle in buttocks

  • @buttercup1765
    @buttercup1765 2 года назад +5

    Great video as usual!
    I believe I had sway back posture several years ago and I downgraded it to anterior pelvic tilt. Now I am very conscious of trying to keep my bones stacked so I believe my posture is where it should be. My problem is that sitting makes my lower back and hips collapse and hurt within a few minutes. So I find myself standing all the time. My right psoas tightens up with stress... Physical or emotional. I'm always trying to keep that psoas relaxed because when it tightens up, it pulls the entire right side of my body from jaw to foot tight and I am in a lot of pain.
    I'm clueless as to what I can do to strengthen my ability to sit for longer periods of time. I've been told that I have loose ligaments or hyper mobility and maybe that's due to the years of sway back posture? Thank you so much!

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  2 года назад +4

      i will be doing a video on sitting comfort very soon

    • @buttercup1765
      @buttercup1765 2 года назад +3

      @@TaroIwamoto thank you so much!!❤️

    • @jocelyn603
      @jocelyn603 2 года назад +3

      I have something very similar to what you described, but it's my left psoas. This channel is really helping.

    • @buttercup1765
      @buttercup1765 2 года назад +3

      @@jocelyn603 bless you on your continued journey towards pain free living ♥️. I love taro's gentle, good sense guidance...

  • @BrandonSimmons-do6jq
    @BrandonSimmons-do6jq 2 года назад +3

    I'm literally standing in my kitchen doing this knee bend thing, and instantly, my lower back pressure goes away

  • @andrebotha8493
    @andrebotha8493 Год назад +1

    thnx Sir

  • @garyshearer9681
    @garyshearer9681 3 года назад +4

    Sitting and lying down create more lower back pain for me. I am not really sure what is happening with my pelvis.

  • @curtjackson5735
    @curtjackson5735 3 года назад +3

    Thank you sir, Great info!. I am familiar with the horse stance, from prior martial arts training, do l go into a full horse stance? or just slightly? And can I do the horse stance against the wall?
    Thank you!

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  3 года назад +2

      You are welcome! I should have said modified horse stance. If you are using it as a strategy to reduce extension stress to yout lower back, i would just use a modified version. If you are using it for leg strengthening, sure you can do a full horse stance. Doing it agaist wall is initially helpful as it provides tacticle feedback for your back and pelvis position, but it would be nice to be able to do horse stance accurately without relying on the wall feedback.

  • @bassmanschick
    @bassmanschick 2 года назад +1

    Giid information. My problem is my back sways the other way. I have stood this way since I was a child. I am 51 now with much chronic pain in my back and body. Hope you can do a video about sway back. I'll check your other videos to see if you already have. Thanks so much for your time.

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  2 года назад +1

      As a matter of fact, I have video on swayback posture:)

    • @bassmanschick
      @bassmanschick 2 года назад +1

      @@TaroIwamoto amazing, thank you so much! I will go find it and apply. SO happy I found your videos..I know they are helping many people :)

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  2 года назад +1

      @@bassmanschick thank you!

  • @gregm901
    @gregm901 2 года назад +2

    Video starts around 7:40

  • @msinbalony
    @msinbalony Год назад +1

    Thank you, Taro!
    As usual, dismantling common tactics that really never made sense. Squeezing my buttocs all the time felt so unnatural.
    If we have also feet that are "collapsing inward" does that make APT even stronger? I feel like these two go together :)

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  Год назад +1

      You're welcome! I also never felt natural and reasonable to squeeze buttocks all the time to counteract anterior pelvic tilt. Feet "collapsing inward" and APT can definitely go together, so you can retrain your movement patterns to move away from your habitual patterns.

    • @msinbalony
      @msinbalony Год назад +1

      @@TaroIwamoto thanks:)

  • @kindese973
    @kindese973 2 года назад +1

    I’ve seen many Feldenkrais videos, and I find yours are easy for me to understand, learn and get the benefits available from FM

  • @dianeh9185
    @dianeh9185 2 года назад +1

    Great Video! What about if someone has a lumbar flat back aswell as a APT?

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  2 года назад

      Thanks:) Because lumbar spine follows pelvis, its a bit hard to see how that combination can happen. One possibility is that you have swayback posture with posterior pelvic tilt, which makes it look like you have anterior pelvic tilt. maybe

  • @sasi4375
    @sasi4375 3 года назад +3

    Sir, very nice. I have lateral pelvic tilt with right hip lower than left, with right foot externally rotated, high left shoulder than right, pain in left hip left knee and left shoulder , pain in left TMJ radiating to neck , shoulder and constany occipital headache. Any suggestions Sir?

    • @sasi4375
      @sasi4375 3 года назад +1

      @@TaroIwamoto Sure sir, thanks a lot.

  • @mariahweir7115
    @mariahweir7115 6 месяцев назад

    What should you do if you have an APT while standing but a PPT while sitting on the floor due to tight hips/hams?

  • @joannamowat7406
    @joannamowat7406 2 года назад +1

    Yes I get pain when I go clothes shopping because I stand up and walk for a long time in the city centre

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  2 года назад +1

      I'll be doing a video "How to walk with anterior pelvic tilt" in the near future where I share movement strategies to reduce extension stress to lower back while walking. That video will be very relevant to you.

  • @paulettegoulard2826
    @paulettegoulard2826 2 года назад +1

    Unlocking my knees finally put my pelvis in the neutral position I have searched for! However, I find my quads get quickly tired. Now need a solution for that....

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  2 года назад +1

      That may show you that you support your weight by hanging on ligaments and joints, which is not ideal. It is much more preferred to have tired quads than stressed ligaments and joints. So you can think about this as a way to condition your quads in a functional way while stabilizing your back, which is a good thing.

  • @lukekent9687
    @lukekent9687 4 месяца назад

    Does apt contribute to neck/shoulder/jaw tension habits?

  • @calowalee3616
    @calowalee3616 2 года назад +1

    Need help with hips pain

  • @cynthiasprehe2319
    @cynthiasprehe2319 Год назад +1

    Where can I find the guide for careful pain free movement? Thanks

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  Год назад

      the link is in the pinned comment at at the top as well as in the description

  • @Starla830
    @Starla830 2 года назад +1

    I have APT due to hyper mobility
    Do you have recommendations for hyper mobility?

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  2 года назад

      APT is often associated with hypermobility of lumbar spine. A key is to improve kinesthetic awareness (bodys ability to sense accurately) and motor control so you can recognize your own movement patterns and control during every activities. Just stretching and strengthening muscles alone will not help you develop such motor skills. All my videos focus on improving awareness and motor skills.

  • @fcohen8296
    @fcohen8296 3 года назад +1

    This Feldenkreis method sounds great...unfortunately I cannot afford to see a practitioner (if know any good idea for me, i would appreciate it). But the real question I have for you is: I believe that I have APT when standing and walking, but I do sit at the computer all day and I notice that I do have the forward head position that indicates my pelvis must be tiltingt he other way causing the curved spine and therefore head forward to stay looking at the screen. Can I have these 2 opposite issues with the pelvis position and what is best way to deal with that?

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  3 года назад

      yes you can have those two patterns, anterior pelvic tilt with thoracic flex patterns which is actually very common, so need to work on specific patterns that is posterior pelvic tilt with thoracic ext

    • @fcohen8296
      @fcohen8296 3 года назад +2

      @@TaroIwamoto thank you so much to take the time to answer me. am I correct that one of your videos shows to do the thoracic extension by sitting and leaning down over thighs and then just lifting back up just fromt he sternum and up?

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  3 года назад +1

      yes thats specific pattern for you

    • @fcohen8296
      @fcohen8296 3 года назад

      @@TaroIwamoto thank you!

  • @kim3982
    @kim3982 2 года назад +1

    🤔 so the pelvic tilt is a normal function 🤔 but if uncorrected then it become hurtful to the body? So if that be ture then is rhis gonna work to correct u doing it ! Like for the last 16 years I stand as u said I walk sit that way an it hard on my lower body but not some how my head neck to the spine an then then lower to the pelvic it relly off aliment! An 🤔 what would your thoughts be on where the aliment for the jaw neck tot he shoulder be ? An do or or dose the posture of the neck hump an forward bend also have alot to so with this ? I asked alot cus of this new vertigo an alot of the same or other things 🤔 that my bodys been doing for my last surgery ! For me there is also vitamin d issue so having some illness for that too ! But huh 🤔 are the all connected ? So them affect my balance alot 🤔 anni. The last 3 to 4 years it been getting bad ! So what would any or all these have in common?
    ( pls note I can not do alot of things liek in regards to moment after my surgery for a c section the 2 one not the 1st one ! It left nerve damage among other things! ) ugh any help for natural thing would be best im tired of dr only what to give medicine an Cover up the real issue an or keep u so drugged u can't even think or function that not a way of life!)

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  2 года назад +3

      After years of working in health, wellness, fitness profession, I have come to realize that everything is connected. All our organs functions are interrelated. All muscles, fascia, bones, nerves are connected. Diet affects functions. Sleep affects our functions. Stress affects our functions. A holistic approach to health makes a lot of sense to me. I approach movement from this perspective. It is whole relationship that makes a change. I think about improving whole body connection and coordination rather than fixing parts. I find this approach very helpful.

    • @kim3982
      @kim3982 2 года назад +1

      🤔 thank you for your reply 🙏 😊 .
      It was my belief as well I was just not sure based i have no experience in these areas. So it very interesting that you also mentioned sleep an diet as well I have seen this in my own body just finding the right balance it definitely hard if you don't know what your look for or what your are to ! I will definitely look more in your videos I do believe they will an could help 🙏 thank you again 🙏 stay safe

  • @Jage787
    @Jage787 3 года назад +1

    Hey I need to know should young teenagers worry about wot? Is it only common in adults? Will I not be affected by this because I am still growing? a reply would be greatly appreciated

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  3 года назад

      it'd be a good idea to start paying attention to your movement habits and bias at early age. Once movement habits are well ingrained, it'll take more time to change.

  • @melwebley1114
    @melwebley1114 3 года назад +2

    Can you please do a vid for posterior pelvic tilt correction?

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  3 года назад +3

      thats coming next week!!

    • @melwebley1114
      @melwebley1114 3 года назад +1

      Thank u!!!!!!😁😁😁

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  3 года назад +1

      @@melwebley1114 you are welcome!

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  3 года назад +1

      @@melwebley1114 you're welcome!

    • @stiaininbeglan3844
      @stiaininbeglan3844 3 года назад

      My problem as well. Tilting my pelvis into the opposite direction, creating a slight arch in my back, often helps to ease tension because I'm stretching. I had no idea that this might be wrong.

  • @rosemarynabulya2844
    @rosemarynabulya2844 3 года назад +1

    What if one has a very big protruding but, will this exercise help the same way?

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  3 года назад

      large abdomen can definitely contribute to anterior pelvic tilt so this video applies, yes

    • @juliette8130
      @juliette8130 3 года назад

      @@TaroIwamoto I think Rosemary Nabulya is talking about a protruding butt not a protruding abdomen.

  • @user-dg6zy3fs6c
    @user-dg6zy3fs6c 11 месяцев назад +1

    I am a male struggling with pelvic floor dysfunction and I’m wondering if feldenkrais is for me

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  11 месяцев назад

      I think Feldenkrais Method can help people with pelvic floor issues.

    • @user-dg6zy3fs6c
      @user-dg6zy3fs6c 11 месяцев назад

      @@TaroIwamoto thank you Taro, my main issue is my pelvis and ribs are totally out of line. Can feldenkrais method help fix that

  • @yishujia186
    @yishujia186 Год назад +1

    Is it more likely a neurological issue? I just realized my mental stress causes my extended posture.

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  Год назад

      our body and mind are connected and cannot be separeted. Our physical state and mental state influence each other. Mental stress affects muscle tone and tension, breathing patterns, posture etc. Mental state is one of many factors contributing to our habitual patterns.

  • @alcze
    @alcze Год назад +1

    Won't this cause your quads to be contracted shifting effort to muscles working to balance instead of the bones? With knees locked you engage screw home mechanism and quads can relax and stabilizing done by bones. Let me know your thoughts.

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  Год назад +2

      I get what you're saying. Screw home mechanism allows knee to fully extend. Full knee extension is different from locking knees, however. When you hyperextend your knees while standing, you're relying on connective tissues (ligaments, tendons, fascia, etc) to support your weight, which can lead to joint laxity and loss of joint stability. Due to adaptation to sitting in modern lifestyle, most people have adaptively shortened hip flexors so they cannot fully extend their hips when standing upright. As a result, the body compensates by shortening back extensors (extending lumbar spine and tilting pelvis anteriorly). To counteract this compensation, they can "soften" knees to allow their pelvis to move into more vertical position (extending hips) which will move lumbar spine into more neutral position. From this position, you can practice to slowly extend knees (but not hyperextend) while keeping pelvis in neutral/vertical position to lengthen hip flexors, which is not easy for most people, but great movement retraining.

    • @alcze
      @alcze Год назад +1

      @@TaroIwamoto ahh gotcha.. so goal is to work to full extension after first correcting APT. Makes better sense now...

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  Год назад

      @@alcze yes! our brain is designed to compensate when there's obstacles. Hyperextension of knees, swayback, excessive lumbar extension with anterior pelvic tilt, etc are all examples of our nervous system's effort to keep up moving. But compensation patterns can serve us for so long, and often lead to undesirable consequences on our body. That is when retraining our nervous system and movement patterns becomes very important.

  • @gowthams1112
    @gowthams1112 2 года назад +1

    Fixing APT makes changes in height?? Whether i can grow ?

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  2 года назад

      that would be nice. Position of pelvis influences the spine and retraining your movement can organize pelvis and spine more vertically, and that can give you more length in your spine.

  • @sacredweeds
    @sacredweeds 2 года назад +1

    How about when you can’t straighten your knees because your butt is back and your chest is forward like you’re walking in a seated position?

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  2 года назад

      it's much easier to control anterior pelvic tilt in a seated position. I talk about that in the other anterior pelvic tilt video, so please check it out if you haven't already

  • @refreshed1708
    @refreshed1708 2 года назад

    I have apt from childhood.. I never had pain... But since past few years it pains... Will my height increase if Apt is corrected??

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  2 года назад

      learning to organize your skeleton well can help lengthen your spine.

  • @hw2050
    @hw2050 Год назад +1

    I'm having trouble feeling the direction of my pelvis when I place my hand on my sacrum.

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  Год назад +1

      top of pelvis and sacrum goes forward, the lower part moves backwards, and lower back increases arch= anterior pelvis tilt direction. the opposite direction is posterior pelvic tilt.

    • @hw2050
      @hw2050 Год назад

      @@TaroIwamoto Thank you so much. Your videos are really helping me. X

  • @smttn1
    @smttn1 3 года назад +2

    Had no idea it could be so easy to correct this, thank you! Over time will it correct APT or will I always have to consciously unlock my knees whenever I'm standing?

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  3 года назад +5

      As you start to become more aware of your habitual patterns, you will start to incorporate non habitual patterns, and over time you wont feel that you are stuck in your habitual pattern. So you will have greater freedom of movement, which is really what you want to accomplish more than correcting your movement.

    • @smttn1
      @smttn1 3 года назад +2

      @@TaroIwamoto I see, thank you :) I have also started doing hip flexor stretches so hopefully that will help as well I am hoping

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  3 года назад +7

      @@smttn1 you're welcome! yes, hip flexors shortness/tightness are common with anterior pelvic tilt. What many don't tell you is that why hip flexors become tight and short in the first place. Habitual movement patterns lead to that over time. Stretching can help, but typically no long lasting changes unless you change your movement patterns, that will lead to lengthening of hip flexors.

    • @fcohen8296
      @fcohen8296 3 года назад +1

      @@TaroIwamoto Very interesting. Although I know it is very individual, what is the range for the length of time it would take until I am more habitually NOT reverting to the APT?

    • @kimwarburton8490
      @kimwarburton8490 3 года назад +1

      @@TaroIwamoto i REALLY felt this in the front of my hips
      Much more energy efficient too
      Iv known for decades i have apt n tried everything even alexander technique but now those 2yrs worth of lessons have stopped, im falling back into my old habits
      Thankyou for this
      I vaguely recall chosing to lock my knees while standing aged 7 n up from boredom stress n thinking i was lengthening my muscles xD

  • @nirodha7028
    @nirodha7028 3 года назад +3

    Thanks for the explenation and suggestion on how to stand in a way that makes it easy to correct your pelvic tilt without a lot of strain.
    My question is: how does this translate to walking? Because when standing still it works bending your knees because this essentially allows your entire upper body to lean back ever so slightly. This is why the pelvis is pretty much on a tipping point between the two tilt variants and it is relatively easy to not only find neutral but also stay there. However to me it feels absolutely bonkers to start walking like that... standing feels good. Walking feels idiotic :-)
    Is there a way to walk in a way that also changes your movement bias to a neutral pelvis position?

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  3 года назад +12

      i get what you mean. Yes there is a way to control anterior pelvic tilt during walking, which takes more skills and practice but i know its possible because i have learned that. this is too complex to explain in writing. i may need to make a series of videos on this topic in the future.

    • @nirodha7028
      @nirodha7028 3 года назад +4

      @@TaroIwamoto Please do :-) I subbed for it ^^

    • @wm.traynor1143
      @wm.traynor1143 2 года назад +2

      For walking, you use the pelvic floor muscles, while checking the tilt often, in the beginning. At first, my "position", would collapse after 20 feet/6 metres. You really have to be shown by a physiotherapist. Good luck😃👍

    • @nirodha7028
      @nirodha7028 2 года назад +1

      @@wm.traynor1143 I don’t know which muscles those are but I can ‘check’ my tilt and adjust it when I walk. It just uses muscles which require contact focus to keep them engaged. Does this change into a subconsious thing over time?

    • @wm.traynor1143
      @wm.traynor1143 2 года назад +2

      @@nirodha7028 Not quite a subconscious act but much more so, over time, In My Experience Only.

  • @soulmage9
    @soulmage9 3 года назад +1

    Classic Chi Kung Type stance nice ;)>

  • @theresahooiveld1084
    @theresahooiveld1084 5 дней назад

    How do you walk

  • @teeh.4754
    @teeh.4754 2 года назад

    This is stressing me out... its not getting better man. I'm so tired of this and it makes me feel so insecure

    • @TaroIwamoto
      @TaroIwamoto  2 года назад

      any benefits from this video?

  • @apolyedapolyed7524
    @apolyedapolyed7524 3 года назад +1

    no good

    • @AB-nr8cu
      @AB-nr8cu 2 года назад

      For you. Just for you. Fixed mine!

  • @kaydurbin8497
    @kaydurbin8497 2 года назад +1

    Too much talking