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6 Comments
I’m most struck by the differences in individual pelvises, and I’m looking forward to getting hands on to palpate and feel how pelvises feel different yet the same.
So interesting the difference ways the pelvis can be stuck.
How long have you seen these patterns hold postpartum? Or do they start to manifest into other patterns?
I see these patterns holding for a very long time. I found the patterns in my aunt who had a 47 year old son at the time. I don’t find they change into other patterns, they remain and you will find them in women’s bodies for years after birth.
Can you please comment on the relationships of the “back wall” of the pelvic floor when the pelvis is upright against gravity, the soles of the feet, and what happens at the bladder/uterus/rectum ligaments? Mainly, what is this back wall doing with respect to the femoral neck angulation, the orientation of the acetabulums and sacral angle variations you reviewed in the lecture? I’d like to understand working with the center of gravity during the core protocol. Thank you.
Boy Nicole I wish we were in person to hammer out all these details to be able to really answer your question. I don’t believe the pelvic floor is changed much by the different shapes of bones. The orientation is generally the same. The acetabulums being more medial or lateral will put some more/less tension on the rotators. I still focus on ASIS’s in same plane with pubic bone for neutral pelvis. I hope this helps answer your question. I may not be understanding it correctly though.
Thank you. I’m working off of the golden ratio for Greek statues, I do a lot of leg length measurements in my assessment and I’m trying to devise a treatment strategy to make sure I do the core protocol correctly by reassessments. The diaphragms and the piston makes sense but I’m missing something to tie in the soles of the feet to manage your center of gravity-I can’t locate my previous search on that but someone has them as a diaphragm as well. It’ll probably make sense when we put together the practice and what you’ve reviewed with us. Thanks so much!
I’m most struck by the differences in individual pelvises, and I’m looking forward to getting hands on to palpate and feel how pelvises feel different yet the same.
So interesting the difference ways the pelvis can be stuck.
How long have you seen these patterns hold postpartum? Or do they start to manifest into other patterns?
I see these patterns holding for a very long time. I found the patterns in my aunt who had a 47 year old son at the time. I don’t find they change into other patterns, they remain and you will find them in women’s bodies for years after birth.
Can you please comment on the relationships of the “back wall” of the pelvic floor when the pelvis is upright against gravity, the soles of the feet, and what happens at the bladder/uterus/rectum ligaments? Mainly, what is this back wall doing with respect to the femoral neck angulation, the orientation of the acetabulums and sacral angle variations you reviewed in the lecture? I’d like to understand working with the center of gravity during the core protocol. Thank you.
Boy Nicole I wish we were in person to hammer out all these details to be able to really answer your question. I don’t believe the pelvic floor is changed much by the different shapes of bones. The orientation is generally the same. The acetabulums being more medial or lateral will put some more/less tension on the rotators. I still focus on ASIS’s in same plane with pubic bone for neutral pelvis. I hope this helps answer your question. I may not be understanding it correctly though.
Thank you. I’m working off of the golden ratio for Greek statues, I do a lot of leg length measurements in my assessment and I’m trying to devise a treatment strategy to make sure I do the core protocol correctly by reassessments. The diaphragms and the piston makes sense but I’m missing something to tie in the soles of the feet to manage your center of gravity-I can’t locate my previous search on that but someone has them as a diaphragm as well. It’ll probably make sense when we put together the practice and what you’ve reviewed with us. Thanks so much!