02/12/2026
Doing isolated kegels just often isn’t enough for the dynamic roles your pelvic floor has to play.
Pelvic floor muscles need to anticipate movements and be able to respond to running, jumping, slipping, sneezing, lifting, carrying, and more.
Theses muscles also have to coordinate with the other systems in your body like your breath, core, hips, and even feet and shoulders- these all have an impact on if your pelvic floor can do its job.
Without this fluid system, your pelvic floor either:
- isn’t ready to respond
- cannot respond due to too much pressure
- has lost proper coordination and connection to do it’s job well
Yes, this sounds more complicated than kegels.
The good news, though, is that by learning how to support your pelvic floor well, you’re actually teaching your whole body to move well- which means you get to move and feel better in so many ways.
Join me for Core Confidence, my 8 week program that guides you through this full body connection in a progressive and tangible way. I’ve got one spot left in person and two spots left on Zoom. We start March 25th- check out the link in my bio to save your spot!