New guidance on activity levels for pregnant women. It’s based on a literature review, and encompasses a number of recommendations for women by subgroup etc, and includes the strength of recommendation, and the quality of evidence to back up the recommendations.
What this means is, where there is low quality evidence etc, the recommendation is weak.
There are two issues from this report from my perspective:
Firstly, it doesn’t cover effective optimised breathing and how that can be very helpful in both the pregnancy and the birthing process.
Secondly, and as a sub category of this, it doesn’t dive into the pelvic floor / kegal evidence far enough, but its a start 👍
https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/52/21/1339?utm_source=hootsuite&utm_medium=social&utm_term&utm_content&utm_campaign
The FitNash clinic is situated in the central hub of Cosham, servicing people from as far a field as Brighton, Petersfield and Southampton. If you’d like to discuss how we could help you, or would like more information about diastisis recti, don’t hesitate to get in contact.
#FitNash #Rehab #Pregnancy #PelvicFloor #Kegal #Breathing