Restore Your Core

RYC® Postpartum Resources

Pregnancy is the most common contributor to the development of a prolapse. The hormonal changes, physical stress and strain, and the additional weight of your baby can soften the supportive tissues and muscles in your pelvic floor. This can cause your pelvic organs to shift and move from their normal alignment.

Three Postpartum Movement Practices

Postpartum

Three Postpartum Movement Practices

Returning to movement during the postpartum period is often a complex experience. There may be a range of sentiments: eager to connect with our bodies after…

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A woman working through a Restore Your Core® session at home
Postpartum Physical Therapy

Postpartum

Postpartum Physical Therapy

Postpartum physical therapy can be a great way to restore function and strength in your core and pelvic floor muscles. Giving birth places a strain on your…

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Postpartum Workout Plan

Postpartum

Postpartum Workout Plan

Giving birth takes a toll on your body – both physically and emotionally. Many postpartum people will feel overwhelmed and exhausted after giving birth, which…

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Postpartum Yoga

Postpartum

Postpartum Yoga

Before you begin any exercise routine, consult with your doctor for medical clearance. Practice patience with yourself and your body, and rest, lots of rest! I…

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Postpartum Pelvic Floor Pain

Postpartum

Postpartum Pelvic Floor Pain

Post-pregnancy pain, whether it be pelvic floor pain or joint pain, is a shared experience among many postpartum people. However, postpartum pain, especially…

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