
Studies show that pelvic floor training has benefits noted even 1 year after delivery. This is single-handedly one of the best ways to treat and prevent postpartum urinary leakage/ incontinence and pelvic organ prolapse. Sorry for that graphic, but it’s the best way to teach it. Pretend as if you are trying hard to hold in your poop or stop a flow of urine. The idea is to squeeze the muscles in your pelvis and hold it for a 1-2 second count. In this picture, I am doing it from the hands and knees position (quadruped position). You could perform kegel exercises from any position wherever you are, as it is more of an internal exercise that no one will ever know you are doing. This exercise can be performed prior to pregnancy, during pregnancy, and in the immediate postpartum period.

The kegel is one of the most effective postnatal exercises to strengthen your pelvic floor muscles. Part 1: Core & Pelvic Floor Exercises The Kegel Exercise The Best Postpartum Exercisesīelow, I will list out the best postpartum exercises in order of importance! We will start with the easier exercises and work our way up to the more difficult ones. So let’s discuss the best low-impact exercises you can perform to start your postpartum fitness journey. It doesn’t matter if you’ve had a vaginal delivery or a cesarean section, you will need to strengthen both of these muscle groups.

Your body went through some amazing changes to grow a baby inside your uterus.

The best exercises for new moms are ones that will strengthen your core and pelvic floor in a safe and gentle manner. What exercise can I do after giving birth?
