Skip to content

Cart

Your cart is empty

Pelvic Pain

Pelvic Pain Dysfunctions Supported By Fluidity Rx

Pelvic pain, pelvic floor dysfunction PFD is typically a problem of overactive pelvic floor muscles (PFMs) — the pelvic floor muscles (PFMs) may respond to painful conditions by increasing activity and tension.

  • Pelvic floor myofascial pain — increased pelvic floor muscle tension
  • Sacroiliac joint dysfunction (pelvic girdle joint pain)
  • Levator Ani Syndrome
  • Symphysis Pubis Dysfunction (SPD)
  • Vaginismus (spasm of the superficial PFM)
  • Coccydynia (tailbone pain)
  • Anismus (spasm of the anal sphincter)
  • Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS)
  • Recurrent urinary tract infections (UTIs)
  • Proctalgia Fugax (random rectal pain)
  • Dysmenorrhea (painful periods)
  • Pudendal Neuralgia (nerve pain of the main nerve to the PFM and vagina)
  • Endometriosis pain
  • Vestibulodynia / Vulvodynia (severe hypersensitivity of the tissues of the vaginal opening)
  • Dyspareunia (painful intercourse)
  • Dysorgasmia (painful orgasm)
  • Pelvic venous disease
  • Prostatitis (non-bacterial Type IV)
  • Endometriosis pain
  • Interstitial cystitis / Bladder Pain Syndrome
  • Chronic Pelvic Pain Syndrome (CPPS)
  • Perineal Injury and Discomfort

How Misaligned Pelvic Tilts Lead to Pelvic Pain

A misaligned pelvis disrupts the structural harmony of the pelvic basin, placing uneven stress on joints, muscles, and fascia. This imbalance can compress nerves, strain the sacroiliac joints, and create asymmetrical tension across the pelvic floor, leading to chronic pain, instability, and difficulty with movement.

Resources
×

Academic and Clinical References Supporting the Importance of Pelvic Alignment

  1. "Pelvic Floor Function and Dysfunction" by Kari Bø et al.
    • This textbook discusses how posture and breathing impact pelvic floor length-tension relationships.
    • Notes the relationship between lumbar spine position (posterior vs. anterior tilt) and pelvic floor tone.
  2. "The Pelvic Floor" in Clinical Anatomy by Richard Drake et al.
    • Offers a detailed breakdown of the origin/insertion of pelvic floor muscles, which you can use to infer how tilting affects them biomechanically.
  3. Diane Lee & Paul Hodges' work on core stability and pelvic-lumbar dynamics
    • Their research explains how pelvic orientation changes the muscular tension of core and pelvic floor structures.
  4. Pelvic Floor Physical Therapy Sources (e.g., Herman & Wallace Institute, APTA resources)
    • Many clinical guides from these groups discuss how poor posture (like chronic posterior tilt) can lead to hypertonicity in the front/anterior pelvic floor and inhibition of posterior muscles.
  5. Biomechanics of Human Movement – David A. Winter
    • While this book doesn't name pelvic floor muscles specifically, it lays out how postural alignment alters muscle resting length and tension.

A Neutral Pelvis is essential to prevent and mitigate Pelvic Pain

A neutral pelvis restores structural harmony across the spine, hips, and pelvic floor, allowing muscles and fascia to engage symmetrically without compensatory tension. This alignment reduces joint compression, improves circulation, and supports reflexive core activation—key factors in resolving chronic pelvic pain. By optimizing load transfer and nerve signaling, a neutral pelvis creates the conditions for healing rather than perpetuating dysfunction.

Your Core The Inner Unit

The Inner Unit automatically activates to:

  • Control intra-abdominal pressure (the pressure in the abdomen between the lungs and the pelvic floor)
  • Stabilize the spine and pelvis before you move your arms and/or legs during movement

When intra-abdominal pressure (IAP) is functioning optimally, It

  • Helps Stabilizes the Spine and Core
  • Coordinates Breathing and Movement
  • Enhances Strength and Ensures Coordinated Force Distribution from the Torso to the Limbs.
  • Supports Pelvic Floor and Organ Function.
  • Promotes Postural Alignment

“Fluidity Rx provides the optimal method for not only pelvic floor muscle training but also to incorporate the pelvic floor muscles functionally into optimal movement patterns. Fluidity Rx training maximizes a person’s ability to modulate intra-abdominal pressure by the precise training of co-contraction of the pelvic floor with the abdominal, spine, and diaphragm muscles for inner core muscle strength.”

Dr. Cindy Neville

PT, DPT, WCS

Get Fluidity Rx Resume

Success Stories

Play
Allison
Emergency C-Section, Infection, CPAP Machine
Play
Chloe
Brain Tumor affecting Balance and Coordination
Play
Betty
Fibromyalgia, Hip Pain, Declining Balance and Constant Body Ache
Play
Cristin
Stage 4 tear, Failed Transobturator Tape Sling Surgery, Urge and Stress Incontinence, Back Pain
Play
Tonjia
Spinal Stenosis, Sciatica, Bad Balance
Play
Jenni
Two metal plates and 13 screws in her arm, Whole Body Compensation causing Dysfunction and Pain
Play
Ray
Two Bulging Discs, Sciatica, Constipation

Women with Stress Urinary Incontinence are 17 times more likely to heal if they strengthen their pelvic-floor muscles [1]

Women with Stress Urinary Incontinence are 17 times more likely to heal if they strengthen their pelvic-floor muscles [1]

Fluidity Rx is for everyone – men and women. It uses precise verbal instructions and movements in a neutral spine position—the optimal position for PFM contraction and relaxation—to activate the PFM and train both fast and slow twitch muscle fibers, maintaining the ideal proportion of each fiber type.

The program includes the following videos:

Note: If you cannot engage your pelvic floor initially, it may take about two weeks of using the Ball Video, Standing Pelvic Floor Muscle Training Video, and Breath Video, three times a week, to progress to the Beginner, Intermediate, and Advanced Videos. This protocol is optimal for all types of pelvic floor dysfunction and both sexes.

Introducing Fluidity Rx:wellness at your home

Fluidity Rx: Original Stability Device

Fluidity Rx: Dual Delux Stability Device

Fluidity Rx Conditions We Support