Module 2: GPS (glutes, psoas & sitz bones)
SI Joint - Sacrum & Low Back Support Classes
•
42m
We will be exploring the fascia of the glutes, top of the hamstrings where they attach at the sitz bone and also the psoas and lower abdominal area. All things that will help with low back pain, tight pelvic floor, potentially knee pain, discomfort around the tailbone, sciatica and restricted hips. That's a lot!
Today's class is around 40 minutes because we had some big areas that we needed to tackle and I didn't want to rush into the work without a proper warm up. So plan accordingly! You will feel amazing when you're done though, so the extra time is worth it. The glutes and pelvic floor are so intricately connected that really what affects one will affect the other. There is a push pull relationship between the PF and glutes that helps stabalize the sacrum. Also, the piriformis sits at the center of the glute and often times it will start to restrict the sciatic nerve and cause pain down the leg. The work we did today will help with that!
You will need two tennis balls, a yoga block and a small pillow to support your head (optional.)
Up Next in SI Joint - Sacrum & Low Back Support Classes
-
15 Min Stability : Subtle Core
Moving through poses quickly and hardening around engagement takes away the opportunity to connect with the subtleties of movement. In short, we can't feel the little things happening if we don't slow down to pay attention to it. This is especially important with our core work when we are worki...
-
Gentle Hip Release
This is a simple class to get your hips mobilized and lengthened without the stability work that we often do together. Sometimes, your body (and your mind) just need a little break. This will work all the pertinent areas that create ideal hip health including the glutes, inner thighs, pelvic fl...
-
Yoga for Sit Bone Pain
In today's class we discuss a few of the most common reasons one may be experiencing sit bone pain. We discuss bursitis, tendonitis and hypertension in the pelvic floor. However, even if chronic pain in this region doesn't ail you, sometimes we can over do it with things like walking more than ...