Postpartum + Beyond
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experience long-lasting relief
Say goodbye to common postpartum discomforts like urinary incontinence, back pain, and pelvic girdle pain. Our hands-on techniques and targeted exercises are designed to provide relief so you can feel more comfortable and mobile.
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become the strongest you've ever been
Pregnancy and childbirth can weaken your core and pelvic floor muscles to make daily tasks easier and to prevent common issues like diastasis recti and prolapse.
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get back to the things you love
Returning to physical activity after childbirth can feel confusing. We provide guidance and a tailored program to help you safely return to exercise and, if it's a goal, start running again, helping you feel strong and confident in your body's new capabilities.
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don't wait for the "right" time
Whether it’s been 2 weeks or a few years, we help you reconnect with your body, rebuild confidence, and feel supported — no matter how long after giving birth.
We’re here for you
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"My stomach still looks pregnant and my core feels mushy."
A persistent separation of the abdominal muscles that leaves you feeling unsupported, contributing to back pain and a lack of core strength.
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"My back screams after feeding or holding the baby."
Pain that persists in the low back, hips, or tailbone, often caused by continued ligament laxity, poor feeding posture, or muscle imbalance.
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"I leak every time I run, jump, or cough."
Involuntary loss of urine that stops you from returning to exercise or feeling confident when you’re out, even months or years after birth.
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"I feel heaviness or a 'bulge' in my vagina."
A feeling of pressure, dropping, or something "falling out" of the vagina, often felt at the end of the day or after lifting the baby.
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"Sex is uncomfortable or outright painful."
Persistent pain or burning during or after sexual activity, which is common after birth and often due to scar tissue, muscle tension, or hormonal changes.
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"My scar feels tight, numb, or painful."
Discomfort, numbness, or hypersensitivity around the incision site that restricts your movement and limits your connection to your core muscles.
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"My stitches/tear site still aches or feels restricted."
Persistent pain or tightness at the site of an episiotomy or tear, making sitting, walking, or sexual activity uncomfortable long after the initial healing phase.
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"I don't know if it's safe to do Pilates, run, or lift weights yet."
Concerns about how to safely return to your pre-pregnancy fitness routine without causing damage, leaking, or worsening core/pelvic floor issues.