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Think of the pelvic floor as the bottom of the core, and visualize a sling from front to back. The pelvic floor is the foundation to your core. Your abs cannot function without the pelvic floor. The pelvic floor is important for a number of reasons and you need to do pelvic floor exercises to keep its integrity and health. It helps with incontinence, postpartum issues and training the pelvic floor can also help create the flat stomach you're looking for. The transverse abdominal muscle wraps around the torso from front to back and the muscle fibers of the T run horizontally, similar to a corset or a weight belt. These muscles are your true core muscles and strengthening them will give you power and tone your entire body. !ee below for exercises. Together the four muscle groups of the abdominal wall, especially the Transverse bdominis, and the muscles of the pelvic floor act as a sling supporting your baby. The stronger you can get these muscles the more comfortable you will be post delivery. If you want to be able to wiggle into your skinny "eans or wear that bikini without your pooch folding over your swimsuit's bottom, then working your pelvic floor and transverse abdominis both during and after pregnancy is essential. fter you are able to perform the exercises below it's time to add more exercises to build your core strength and create a flat stomach. You can continue the T and #$ training with exercises on %indsay's &'&s.
That's right. Your chest rises. That's not what you're trying to do. You want the chest to be still when you pull 4not suck in5 your abdominal muscles toward your spine. Try the exercise lying on your back, and think about someone putting their foot on your belly and compressing it down toward the floor. You can still breathe normally 4and that's when your chest can rise and fall5 but you aren't holding your expanded chest still. In order to fully engage your abdominals, and in particular your transverse abdominis 4T 5, you have to pull your belly button in toward your spine. This engages the T , and also works on the other muscles that run along your spine as well as your abdominals. In fact, you've probably engaged these muscles without even knowing it when pulling on your skinny "eans(