Viewing 5 reply threads
  • Author
    Posts
    • #71711
      AvatarZach Hensley
      Participant

      I’ve been following the daily MWOD for a few months now and my problem has not changed.

      When I sit, either on the floor or in a chair, my torso rotates to the left. Another way of saying it would be my belly button points toward my left knee.

      I’ve found that my hips shift further toward my right side in the squat and am not sure if this is a result. I’m looking for some suggestions or some advise.

      Thanks.

    • #76675
      AvatarPatrick Thomas
      Participant

      Your hips could be out of alignment.
      Have you seen a chiropractor?
      What you have been addressing isn’t where the problem originates which is why you haven’t seen improvements in your situation.

    • #76678
      AvatarZach Hensley
      Participant

      I’ve been to a chiropractor a few times but have seen no improvement so I’ve stopped going.

    • #76681
      AvatarPatrick Thomas
      Participant

      If you sit for long periods the hip flexors and rotators can become tight while the glutes become weak.
      This can impact gait,
      posture, spinal stability, and movement patterns.
      Are you missing hip flexion?
      Take a look at these to start:
      Episode 144: Ze Hip Flexion
      Episode 221: Flexion + External Rotation Hip Opener

      November 25th, 2016 – Hip Flexion
      Thursday, November 10th, 2016 – Hip Flexion
      Monday, October 31st, 2016 – Hip Flexion

    • #76910
      AvatarAlicia Cherubino
      Participant

      J Cooper, have you found anything that has helped? I have the exact same problem and have struggled for many years to find anything that actually is corrective.

    • #76919
      AvatarTom Matchinsky
      Participant

      I would look at the trunk. Kelly just did a video about the trunk today. You can use a 10 day free trial if you are not a subscriber to search the newest videos. Look for all the videos about the trunk and go from there. Do a little bit every day and then make sure to focus on not letting yourself rotate to the left when you are sitting. As far as the shift in the squat, I would also look at things like reactive neuromuscular training (RNT) to work on correcting shifts.I’m sure you can find some explanations of how it works on you tube. Adding single leg work to your programming is also important. 

      Travis Jewett
      MWOD Staff
Viewing 5 reply threads
  • You must be logged in to reply to this topic.