02/11/2026
Other contributors to a "Tight" Pelvic Floor:
- Stress
- Weak and unstable Core
- Reverse Breathing (also up-regulates the nervous system)
- Poor posture
- Pain
- \Weakness in glutes, pelvic floor, hamstrings & hips
- Extensive weight lifting with out the balance of opening
- Incorrect posture during core exercises
- Bearing down instead of zipping up
Conditions Related:
- Pain! Painful in*******se, hips/glutes/groin, etc
- External symptoms like burning & itching
- Urinary symptoms: urgency, leaking, bladder pain
- Loss of libido
- Low Back Pain, sacrum instability
- Can't walk as long as as you used to be able to
- Sitting too long is painful
- Loss of self esteem, anxiety, stress around the intimacy of your relationship
Pelvic Health gets written off A LOT. There's a lot of marketing for getting snatched and tone, losing weight and getting rid of the "mom pooch." 🫤 . I'm not saying those things are wrong if that's your goal... but if you focused on pelvic health, some of those things would happen as a result of those efforts.
Restore Your Pevic Floor was creaed wilth all of these things in mind. It's an organized program laid out to help you start to address the hypertension in your pelvic floor, create mobility, and then eventually we start to rebuild and stabilize the muscles of the pelvis, including the pelvic floor.
There's also a full month long calendar, dedicated to students working on a hypertonic pelvic floor. 
Photo Cred: another amazing graphic by Spring.Physio