08/20/2025
Tag your friends if you feel this is topic of your conversation in your fitness routines😎
✨ When we talk about pressure management, it’s easy to think the answer is just more core work or more Kegels. And yes—sometimes strengthening helps! 💪 But… Coordination and pressure management is more crucial…what if your core and pelvic floor are already doing the best they can?
Imagine they’re working overtime, bracing against pressure that never seems to let up. In that case, adding more bracing often feels like a losing battle. Instead—what if we explored how to decrease the pressure in the first place?
Your body is a canister system:
Rib cage (front, back, upper, lower)
Core muscles
Pelvic floor
Back & pelvis
Inside, the contents stay fairly constant. Pressure just shifts around depending on posture, breathing, and movement.
👉 Here’s where rib positioning comes in:
A wide ISA (infrasternal angle) often comes with a rib flare and difficulty compressing.
A narrow ISA often struggles with expansion and “stuck-in” congestion.
Neither is bad—it’s just about having options. The goal isn’t “perfect posture,” but movement variability: the ability for some areas to expand while others compress, and then trade roles. That “give and take” keeps pressure balanced and lets us breathe, move, and brace efficiently.
So if you notice you’re biased in one direction (always flared, always tilted, always compressed), you may need to:
1️⃣ Learn how to gently access the opposite range.
2️⃣ Teach the “sticky” areas how to expand or lengthen.
This isn’t about fixing you—it’s about giving your system more options ⚖️. With balanced load and better pressure management, your body feels stronger, freer, and more adaptable.
Visit www.physiorbit.com to schedule your initial consultation or visit link in bio.