We appreciate your questions and will do our best to respond to general (non-medical) questions! However, we can't catch every comment and so if you need additional support, please explore our free pelvic health guides at bit.ly/vibrantguides ...Shine on! -Dr. Bri and team Vibrant
Thank you! So timely. I did the tilted pelvis-sit last night at work when I was getting sharp pains in my hip (not unusual when I overdo it) & was afraid to sit down. My PT has me working on my super-weak glutes now plus I started Tensegrity Yoga. Yesterday I had the PT appoint., then I did yoga, then my 8hr Custodial shift. When the hip is this bad I limp home & take a muscle relaxant + heat pad but last night I caught your vid & it helped so much!!!!!!!
Thank you Dr Bri! You are awesome! I absolutely love how you explain things in depth unlike any P.T. I've ever known. Your content is life changing and I cannot even express my gratitude in words.❤️
Thank you to the person who asked for this video! And thank you Dr. Bri for such helpful content. I’m new to your channel & it’s binge worthy AND life changing. I appreciate what you’re doing so much! 🙂
Brilliant! Absolutely brilliant, for everyone who spends so much time these days in cars or planes or trains! As you say we need to keep moving as much as we can, so helpful these little movements and it’s just basic common sense aswell! Keep up the great work you’ve helped me tremendously with my pelvic issues I do one of your videos every day! Xx 👍👌❤️❤️
Thank you for your kind comment, it made my morning! :) I'm so glad you found this video to be helpful. YES, the small movements shown might seem insignificant, but they're so, so important to keep the blood flowing when sitting for long periods. Happy travels!
Wow! Thank you so much for this! I was actually just this morning wishing I had some instruction on how to manage my pelvic floor while in the car. Anything more you would add for when you’re driving?
I'd just add to car dance as much as possible! And breathing slowly and deeply, 360 degrees (all around your ribs, belly, and back) is ALWAYS a good idea as well.
Thank you Bri, you read my mind today, after driving for 3hrs and sitting at my course today for 7hrs, I came home and complained about sitting all day, then I opened my mail box and there was a link to your video:) Brilliant tips, thank you so much! I had already started doing a kind of heart circle dance to music at traffic lights!!
Wow, what an affirming thing for me to read! I appreciate your comment, and I'm proud of YOU for doing the work to apply the information I've shared with you.
Thank you. I think that is going to be sooo useful. Just had a, actually fairly short car journey ( an hour and a half) but the seat wasn't how I like it - now I'm paying for it.
It can be SO uncomfortable, and challenging, especially for those of us who already have pelvic health challenges! Good luck, you'll get through this... and now you have additional tips to help. Best wishes!
Great! I also have another video with tips for people at the workplace: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-85-0V_cqlXg.htmlsi=3Dbw7fAvjGzeouIN
I'm so glad this came at just the right time! Happy travels, remember to MOVE as much as you can! And breathing slowly and deeply, 360 degrees (all around your ribs, belly, and back) is ALWAYS a good idea as well.
I am SO grateful for this video, thank you so much! I have been dealing with pelvic floor PT off & on for years amid many surgeries, but this taught me a lot, & made me realize some of what I've been doing on long car rides is actually the opposite of what is needed. Thank you!!
Thank you. This is exactly what I need. I hurt my tailbone on my exercise bike a couple years now. Would you please talk more about tailbone healing? I did everything and prolotherapy but still not comfortable and struggle everyday. I think your knowledge and exercises are definitely a great help. Thanks again. Kally from Canada.
For tailbone recovery, you're going to really want to focus on softening the muscles around your anus and "blossoming" your sitting bones apart. This biases the posterior pelvic floor. Check out this blog post, with video embedded: www.vibrantpelvichealth.com/blog/pelvic-floor-relief
@@vibrantpelvichealth yes I have been followed this video for a while. It definitely has helped me to calm down and more relax. Thank you for that. I am scheduled to see a pelvic Physio next week. See what she says. And at some point I might need to register for your course. Let me find out more first. Thank you so much for what you do and you have helped so many people.
This is so helpful! I get stressed when I’m long trips because I’ve had too many bad experiences with accidents. In part because I don’t necessarily feel the urge to have to go until it’s urgent. I can remember being in so much pain one time and thinking I was literally going to explode. Knowing I have this in my toolbox will help ease the stress that exacerbates my issue. I also get constipated when traveling many times. This has been a nightmare for urgency while traveling. 😩😭😰
I'm really glad to hear that you found the information helpful! Traveling can be challenging, especially when dealing with pelvic health issues. It's great that you're aware of these techniques and strategies to manage urgency and discomfort during long trips. Remember to stay hydrated, take breaks, and practice the exercises and techniques that work best for you. Travel should be an enjoyable experience, and with the right tools, you can reduce stress and discomfort. If you have any more questions or need further advice, feel free to ask. Safe and comfortable travels to you! 😊🌟 ~ Vibrant Support
Safe travels! Move as much as you can, and breathing slowly and deeply (letting your ribs expand out to the sides, and to the front and back) is always a good idea :)
Thank you so much for this video Dr.Bri. I had jury duty this week and those long periods of sitting😢 I'm definitely not used to it not a couch potato very active.
You're welcome! Jury duty and long periods of sitting can be challenging, especially if you're used to an active lifestyle. I'm glad you found the video helpful for managing your pelvic floor during those times. Remember to take breaks, do gentle stretches, and stay mindful of your posture to minimize discomfort.
Oh Wow , Thank you so much D. Bri , I have started to follow you and have done some of the exercises you have shown us , looking forward to watching more 🙏🏻💖
This is great, my husband and I go on long road trips often and this will so help. My doctor just recommended surgery for my pelvic floor, very nervous about it
I'm glad you found this helpful for long road trips. If surgery is recommended for your pelvic floor issues, it's normal to feel nervous. Before proceeding, discuss the procedure, risks, and alternatives thoroughly with your doctor. Consider seeking a second opinion and exploring non-surgical options like pelvic floor physical therapy. Ultimately, make an informed decision that aligns with your well-being. ~ Vibrant Support
Thank you Dr Bri. You have given me a new and positive way of dealing with my pelvic issues. The information and suggestions have been amazing. Given me confidence. Thank you so so much. ❤
Thank you for your help i ve been doing many of the workout for 3 months and omg i feel my pelvic is so much stronger i used to pee in my hot bath its all gone now i can also hold the pee for much longer thank you for your help again ❤
This is great. The sitting on the ushaped towel is what I need. I may have to use 2 towels…I’m twice the size of you and my towel isn’t long enough to support my thighs. There’s a lot of badunk a dunk back here!
Please reach out to your local pelvic floor PT for individualized guidance. In the meantime, please check our free prolapse guide bit.ly/prolapseguide ~ Vibrant Support
It's not too activating, and every activating move is balanced with cues to relax, so it should be fine for ALL pelvic floors. However, it's always important to listen to YOUR body and stop or modify anything that feels like "too much" for your personal needs.
I wish I’d had this a month ago! Went on a 2 hour trip each way and it took a week from my pelvic floor to recover. But now I know what to do! How often should you do these movements while traveling?
This workout is **pelvic floor aware** meaning that specific cues are given for breathing and technique. This keeps the workout "pelvic floor friendly" for people with all sorts of pelvic floor issues. That being said, I can't guarantee that it will be appropriate for your needs. EVERYONE IS DIFFERENT and will tolerate exercises differently. Listen to your body and stop or modify if anything feels uncomfortable for your particular core/pelvic floor needs. Talk to your local pelvic floor physical therapist for individualized medical advice!