This supine core exercise targets deep abdominal muscles to support and protect the lower back. Ideal for anyone with back pain, desk workers, and individuals aiming to enhance core stability, it strengthens the core, reduces strain, and promotes better posture and back health.

The 4-point kneeling hip extension with a resistance band targets glute and hip strength, improving stability and control. Ideal for athletes, those rehabbing hip or lower back issues, and anyone looking to enhance core support, this exercise promotes hip alignment and balanced muscle activation.

Sitting on a stability ball for hip flexor activation engages the core and strengthens pelvic floor endurance, supporting posture and stability. Ideal for individuals seeking improved balance, core control, and lower body strength, this exercise enhances core endurance and promotes pelvic alignment.

The hip and back advanced strengthening exercise targets core stability and lower body strength, essential for supporting functional movement and reducing injury risk. Ideal for newly pregnant women who are recovering from back issues, and anyone looking to improve overall stability. This exercise enhances hip power and back endurance for improved performance and resilience.

The seated-on-ball pull-ups against a resistance band exercise targets back and hip strength, making it effective for rehabilitation. Ideal for improving stability and control, this movement supports back alignment, strengthens hip muscles, and enhances core engagement for a balanced recovery.

How core muscles are protectors of your spine, and how do you make sure that their natural muscle tone supports your posture. The key is not to consciously keep your core activated - that is a very outdated. The key is to have that core muscle tone so it supports you without thinking about. That is core stability and core control!

Controlled, smooth movement is essential for preventing musculoskeletal (MSK) pain, as it minimizes strain on joints and muscles. When movement is well-coordinated, it reduces the risk of overloading specific areas, enhancing balance and stability. Developing movement control promotes joint alignment, prevents injury, and supports long-term physical health.