At Fit2Push, we pride ourselves on staying up-to-date on the latest medical research so that we can best understand how to treat our patients. We also believe that educating our patients is vital to their success in their healthcare journey.
The more you understand your body, the more you know the why instead of just the how.
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If you have had a baby, you know the drill: You wait anxiously for your 6-week postpartum checkup. The doctor checks your incision or healing, asks how you’re feeling, and then gives you the "green light" to return to exercise. Here is why the 6-week mark is just the beginning, and what a safe, evidence-based return to sport actually looks like.
What Is the Pelvic Floor? Anatomy & Structure The pelvic floor is a group of muscles, ligaments, and connective tissues that stretch from the pubic bone to the tailbone, forming the bottom of your pelvis.
During pregnancy, the body goes through incredible changes to accommodate the growing baby. One of these changes involves the stretching and separation of the abdominal muscles (the 6-pack abs muscles) to make room for the expanding uterus.
We've all been there—mid-conversation, mid-laugh, mid-jump, mid-yelling at your kids—and then it happens: a sneaky little leak. Stress incontinence, as it's formally known, is that unwelcomed surprise of urine leakage during activities. But why does it happen, and what can we do about it?
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