Results 11 to 20 of 26
- 02-04-2017 #11
PE Gym EditorMember of the Month Jan 2017
PEGym Hero
- Join Date
- Feb 2015
- Location
- The Plaguelands
- Posts
- 5,234
My WorkARTICLES:
The Dangers of Excessive Kegeling
The Necessities of “Pelvic Floor Health Awareness”
Being Prepared for PE
THREADS:
The HANS Protocol
PF Dysfunction and CPPS- Mental or Physical
Belly Breaths vs. Front/Back R/Ks
EXTRAS:
Progress Log (Coming Soon)
Lazy Jelqs
- 02-04-2017 #12
PE Gym EditorMember of the Month Jan 2017
PEGym Hero
- Join Date
- Feb 2015
- Location
- The Plaguelands
- Posts
- 5,234
Don't even want to take the time to think if deserving a raise is good or bad in this context.
My WorkARTICLES:
The Dangers of Excessive Kegeling
The Necessities of “Pelvic Floor Health Awareness”
Being Prepared for PE
THREADS:
The HANS Protocol
PF Dysfunction and CPPS- Mental or Physical
Belly Breaths vs. Front/Back R/Ks
EXTRAS:
Progress Log (Coming Soon)
Lazy Jelqs
- 02-05-2017 #13
Same here, my posture is awful. I'm starting to become more aware of the problems bad posture can give. I've started doing a yoga routine every night... well I started yesterday, haha. After doing all the poses, I could definitely feel more limber and relaxed in my whole body.
- 02-05-2017 #14
- Join Date
- May 2016
- Posts
- 518
Great link.
Pelvic Floor Demystified from the same source.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IOoTC9DpB3k
Talks about how the pubo coccyx disance is important for force production in the PC and how weakness in the glutes may be to blame.
Belly breath combos may be eccentric contraction of the PC, and so both stretch and strengthen the pelvic diaphram. I've had some great feeling belly breath combo sets recently by trying to stretch my puboprostaticus/levator prostatae by relaxing the urogenital hiatus on an inhale.
It feels like the PONR tingles that I get, but my right side feels numb.Last edited by SoftMmoNoPreE; 02-05-2017 at 07:12 PM.
- 02-05-2017 #15
- Join Date
- May 2016
- Posts
- 518
- 02-05-2017 #16
So when someone does an, RK does it push the sacrum back?
Now that I'm becoming more educated recently on the actual reasons why certain exercise work, I can pretty much say bad posture entirely caused my pelvic floor problems.
- 02-06-2017 #17
- Join Date
- May 2016
- Posts
- 518
- 02-06-2017 #18
- 02-06-2017 #19
PE Gym EditorMember of the Month Jan 2017
PEGym Hero
- Join Date
- Feb 2015
- Location
- The Plaguelands
- Posts
- 5,234
My WorkARTICLES:
The Dangers of Excessive Kegeling
The Necessities of “Pelvic Floor Health Awareness”
Being Prepared for PE
THREADS:
The HANS Protocol
PF Dysfunction and CPPS- Mental or Physical
Belly Breaths vs. Front/Back R/Ks
EXTRAS:
Progress Log (Coming Soon)
Lazy Jelqs
- 02-06-2017 #20
- Join Date
- May 2016
- Posts
- 518
Tight muscles are also weak. Because they start from a contracted position some sarcomeres can't contract to produce force. The already start contracted.
That's the theory at least behind trying pull the tailbone back to stretch the pelvic diaphragm.
Go to the beginner section...
Read, read, read...and baseline...