Diastasis Closure: When Can You Really Say It's Closed?


Your diastasis will be closed when you heal your connective tissue. As the connective tissue becomes shallower the muscles will come together.  Shallow connective tissue is strong connective tissue.

The two outermost muscles are joined together by a piece of connective tissue. That connective tissue will always be there so you cannot  close it entirely. It will never be muscle to muscle!

The belly button is the weak spot in the connective tissue so  it is possible with continuous force and pressure on it to re-separate the muscles.  The shallower the connective tissue the harder it is to re-create a diastasis.

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

To view my programs click this link: Save on Packages

 

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

 

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About Julie Tupler RN

Julie Tupler, RN, is a registered nurse, certified childbirth educator, certified personal trainer, and creator of the Tupler Technique® Program, which she developed in 1990. For more than 30 years, she has been teaching and developing the Tupler Technique® Program for the treatment of diastasis recti in women, men, and children. Through Diastasis Rehab, Julie teaches clients and professionals how to use the Tupler Technique® to help address abdominal separation with a non-surgical, research-based approach. She is also the author of multiple books on maternal fitness and diastasis recti, including Maternal Fitness, Lose Your Mummy Tummy, Together Tummy, and Will You Be My Belly Buddy?