The pelvic floor is also...
SEE THE BENEFITS
Why We Slide
Our Movement Sessions are set on the LiM Sliding Board to encourage low-impact, multidirectional movement. With consistent training, that helps the pelvic floor to function at its fullest potential. The result?

Improved stability
Expect better core stability during daily tasks, whether it’s picking up your toddler or balancing on one foot during a yoga class.

Heightened control
Kegels can cause stiff, tight pelvic floor muscles. We prioritize stretching and relaxing the muscles on top of strengthening them, so you feel fully in control of the muscle group.

Fewer long-term concerns
Prioritizing pelvic floor muscles before issues arise helps to prevent incontinence, painful sex, prolapse, and pelvic pain down the line.
The hidden benefits of pelvic floor health
THE LIM DIFFERENCE
Moving beyond kegels
Did you know that kegels can contribute to a stiffer pelvic floor? And excessive tightness of those muscles may create long-term issues like pelvic discomfort, constipation, and incontinence.
That’s why the LiM Method prioritizes functional movement over constant clenching. Our expert-led Movement Sessions prioritize strength and stretching equally. With daily practice, this results in a pliable pelvic floor that you feel fully in control of.


Busting myths: true or false?
Your pelvic floor pushes your baby out.
When it comes to birth, your pelvic floor needs to be able to relax and lengthen instead of pushing. A tight pelvic floor can actually make labor harder, increasing the risk of tearing or a C-section.
Urine leaking is normal.
Most of us accept symptoms like urine leakage as "normal." It's not. Leaking, even if it only happens when you sneeze or laugh, is a sign that something's off - usually a mix of muscle tension and weakness.
Kegels are the best pelvic floor exercise
Pelvic floor wellness isn't about doing one isolated exercise or solely chasing more strength by clenching with kegels. It's about creating balance and connection through low-impact, multidirectional movement.
Your pelvic floor is just your vaginal muscles.
This group of muscles isn't just your vagina. It wraps around your entire pelvis, front to back, and plays a key role in everything from stability to bladder control to childbirth.