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    Anterior Pelvic Tilt (APT)

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    • peatyP
      peaty
      last edited by

      I was wondering if anyone had success in getting rid of their APT condition or similar postural issues.
      There are many articles about Anterior Pelvic Tilt but very few first person experiences of fixing it, i also think that posture is a quite overlooked topic in the Peat sphere so i'm curious if anyone here has any insights to share.

      78a62b9d-8935-4315-8a37-a04ae9674361-image.png

      meatman310M donovanD 2 Replies Last reply Reply Quote 0
      • meatman310M
        meatman310 @peaty
        last edited by

        @peaty loosening of the quadriceps through stretching should help to a certain degree. Tight quads can keep persistent APT

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        • MFFM
          MFF
          last edited by

          I am the king of mobility issues sadly.

          IME you need to figure what's causing the imbalance. Might be a neural mobility issue, postural problem, strength imbalance, old injury, etc. Generally though, you need to strengthen your glutes & core & relearn proper muscle recruitment patterns, while stretching your hip flexors & quads. Pilates or yoga plus additional stretching is probably the way to go. There's also a great book on flexibility "Relax into Stretch" by Pavel Tsatsouline

          MFFM 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
          • Y
            yeehawyinzer
            last edited by

            Increasing dopamine and oxidative metabolism seems to improve posture naturally.

            And different stretches to build postural strength as well

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            • donovanD
              donovan @peaty
              last edited by

              @peaty reverse hypers may be beneficial.

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              • MFFM
                MFF @MFF
                last edited by

                @MFF Also low thyroid can cause issues w/magnesium retention, which can in turn lead to neural & muscular mobility problems

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                • peatyP
                  peaty
                  last edited by

                  thanks to everyone who replied!

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                  • sphenoidS
                    sphenoid
                    last edited by

                    APT doesn't really exist, its really hinging at the thoracolumbar junction. Your psoas muscles are likely weak and have a reverse curve in your cervical spine.

                    https://mskneurology.com/really-assess-lumbar-lordosis-dispelling-fallacy-anterior-pelvic-tilt/

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