The body is a beautifully interconnected system, and the adductors and pelvic floor are just one example of how no muscle works in isolation. If you’ve been struggling with pelvic floor dysfunction, don’t underestimate the power of your inner thighs! By bringing awareness to this connection and incorporating gentle, mindful practices, you can foster greater balance and support for your body.

When you think about your eyes, you probably picture them as the windows to the world, letting in colors, shapes, and light. But what if I told you they’re also a powerful gateway to your nervous system? Yep, your eyes are doing so much more than just helping you scroll TikTok or spot your next cup of coffee—they’re actually influencing how you feel, how you move, and even how your body heals.

Find a space - where you can just be for a few minutes - use your ribs to breathe - find 'joy' & 'calm' and spend some time breathing in joy and out calm.

Hypopressives work by using breath and posture patterns to first release the tension and get back a great resting tone and secondly by using our bodies own lift system via our diaphrams and fascia to create a deep lift inside our abdominals that create a traction upwards of our pelvic organs- reducing pressure and allowing our body breathing space to heal.

So, yes you can do traditional kegels again if you want to- but be mindful that you release fully after each squeeze - this can add a little help to creating more support from below the pelvic organs as we use Hypopressives to lift from above.

Exercise & Pelvic floor dysfunction