DOWNLOAD DIASTSIS RECTI EXERCISE TIPS

An outie belly button is a side effect of separated muscles which you may not even be aware that you have! 


You can turn your outie belly button to an innie belly button by closing your separated muscles (called a diastasis recti) with the research and evidenced based Tupler Technique® Program. 


The Tupler Technique® strengthens the connective tissue joining the separated muscles and this is what brings your belly button back where it is supposed to be.  


So, learn how to check yourself for separated muscles and get started changing your belly button now: https://diastasisrehab.com/pages/check-belly

Watch the video:

Video

DOWNLOAD DIASTSIS RECTI EXERCISE TIPS

To learn more about Diastasis Recti & the Tupler Technique® read this article: DIASTASIS RECTI RESEARCH AND EVIDENCED BASED EXERCISE PROGRAM

To view my women's programs click this link: WOMEN'S PROGRAM PACKAGES

Watch the short video below to know what a diastasis is.

Video

RECENT ARTICLES

7.	Best Exercises for Incisional Hernia & Diastasis Recti (Tupler Technique® Approved)
With incisional hernia and diastasis recti, the best exercise is the one that doesn’t make you dome. The Tupler Technique®...
Posture and Diastasis Recti in Men: Tupler Technique® Alignment Plan
Posture determines pressure. When your ribs flare, pelvis tilts forward, or head juts out, intra-abdominal pressure shifts toward the front—right...
How to Fix Postpartum during pregnancy and Diastasis Recti Without Surgery Using the Tupler Technique®
If you’re wondering whether surgery is the only way to flatten your belly and feel supported again, take a deep...
Tupler Technique® vs. Surgery: Incisional Hernia & Diastasis Recti Explained
Is it Tupler Technique® or surgery for your incisional hernia and diastasis recti? The honest answer: they’re not rivals. Conservative...
Preventing Diastasis Recti in Men (Tupler Technique® Core Strategies)
Men experience diastasis recti for many reasons—lifelong breath-holding during lifts, gut-forward posture at a desk, repetitive crunches, or weight fluctuation...

DOWNLOAD DIASTSIS RECTI EXERCISE TIPS

An outie belly button is a side effect of separated muscles which you may not even be aware that you have! 


You can turn your outie belly button to an innie belly button by closing your separated muscles (called a diastasis recti) with the research and evidenced based Tupler Technique® Program. 


The Tupler Technique® strengthens the connective tissue joining the separated muscles and this is what brings your belly button back where it is supposed to be.


So, learn how to check yourself for separated muscles and get started changing your belly button now: https://diastasisrehab.com/pages/check-belly

Watch the video:

Video

DOWNLOAD DIASTSIS RECTI EXERCISE TIPS

To learn more about Diastasis Recti & the Tupler Technique® read this article: DIASTASIS RECTI RESEARCH AND EVIDENCED BASED EXERCISE PROGRAM

To view my women's programs click this link: WOMEN'S PROGRAM PACKAGES

Watch the short video below to know what a diastasis is.

Video

RECENT ARTICLES

7.	Best Exercises for Incisional Hernia & Diastasis Recti (Tupler Technique® Approved)
With incisional hernia and diastasis recti, the best exercise is the one that doesn’t make you dome. The Tupler Technique®...
Posture and Diastasis Recti in Men: Tupler Technique® Alignment Plan
Posture determines pressure. When your ribs flare, pelvis tilts forward, or head juts out, intra-abdominal pressure shifts toward the front—right...
How to Fix Postpartum during pregnancy and Diastasis Recti Without Surgery Using the Tupler Technique®
If you’re wondering whether surgery is the only way to flatten your belly and feel supported again, take a deep...
Tupler Technique® vs. Surgery: Incisional Hernia & Diastasis Recti Explained
Is it Tupler Technique® or surgery for your incisional hernia and diastasis recti? The honest answer: they’re not rivals. Conservative...
Preventing Diastasis Recti in Men (Tupler Technique® Core Strategies)
Men experience diastasis recti for many reasons—lifelong breath-holding during lifts, gut-forward posture at a desk, repetitive crunches, or weight fluctuation...