check this out

your Back Pain might be caused by  a Diastasis Recti

Are you having back pain and having no luck alleviating no matter what health care professional you go to?


Well, your back pain may be due to a condition call diastasis recti.


A diastasis recti is a separation of the outermost abdominal muscles.


The function of these outermost muscles is to support your back and your organs.


When the muscles separate, the connective tissue joining them stretches sideways and becomes thin and weak.  So now it is this weak connective tissue ineffectively supporting your back causing back pain. So the first thing you have to do is check yourself for a diastasis recti.

Once you do, then do the Tupler Technique, bring the muscles together so now it's the muscles supporting your back instead of the weak connective tissue.

Video

To learn more about how to do this and how to bring your separated muscles together with the Tupler Technique® please click on the link below and register for my complimentary introductory program.  

You’ll learn how to:

• Check yourself for a diastasis.

• Learn about the research & evidence-based 4-step TUPLER TECHNIQUE® Exercise Program.

• Diastasis-safe workouts


Video
Video

check this out

RECENT ARTICLES

Men: Why Can a Diastasis Feel Wider Above the Belly Button?
Men: Why Can a Diastasis Feel Wider Above the Belly Button? Reviewed October 5, 2026 Direct answer: A diastasis does...
Women: Why Does Your Midline Bulge When You Cough?
Women: Why Does Your Midline Bulge When You Cough? Reviewed October 5, 2026 Direct answer: A cough creates a quick...
A Narrow Ab Gap That Feels Deep: Why Tissue Support Matters
A Narrow Ab Gap That Feels Deep: Why Tissue Support Matters Reviewed October 5, 2026 Direct answer: A narrow gap...
Postpartum Women: Why a Ridge May Appear When You Sit Up
Postpartum Women: Why a Ridge May Appear When You Sit Up Reviewed October 4, 2026 Direct answer: A postpartum ridge...
Pregnant Again? Why a Diastasis May Make You Show Earlier
Pregnant Again? Why a Diastasis May Make You Show Earlier Reviewed October 4, 2026 Direct answer: If you already have...