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Q&A is happening in 20 days
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Q&A every first Tuesday of the month at 6pm!
☀️Every first Tuesday at 6pm ☀️ If you have any questions about the course content, or perhaps any issue you need some answers to. Please join us for a Q&A session! I graduated with a masters degree in Chiropractic in 2022. For many years I've been managing my own Hypermobility and now helping others. I am so excited to help many more people with this challenging journey, but let's make it simple! I look forward to connecting with you ✨
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A warm welcome!
Welcome to The Hypermobility Hub! This is a supportive space created for people navigating hypermobility, chronic pain, and the often confusing journey that comes with it. This hub exists to help you better understand your body, build strength safely, and feel less alone in the process. Whether you’re newly diagnosed, self-identified, or years into managing hypermobility, you’ll find practical education, movement guidance, and honest conversations here. My approach focuses on stability, nervous system regulation, and sustainable progress—without fear-based messaging or unrealistic expectations. Inside the community, we share resources, strategies, and real-life experiences, while supporting one another through setbacks and wins. This is a space where your symptoms are valid, your pace is respected, and your questions are welcome.
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A warm welcome!
Happy Sunday!
As we move into spring, I wanted to check in and see how everyone has been feeling? I have lots of plans and ideas for the community, I am going to start booking in guest speakers every month and it will be with myself if we cannot have someone available. So please join in when you can!
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Happy Sunday!
The importance of pelvis stability!
Pelvis stability is essential for everyone! The exercises provided are an excellent starting point. Your pelvis is a crucial pivot point, which absorbs and transmits movement, especially when you are walking, running and sitting. If you pelvis muscles and pelvic floor are not stable, this means more force will go through your joints and this can result in increased risk of lower back pain and hip injuries. Your ligaments (which is a connective tissue that connects your bones together), are designed differently than someone who isn't Hypermobile/EDS. This means that because they aren't as strong, we must build strength in our muscles to support our joints. I use to struggle with lower back pain and sciatica for many years, and even though I go to the gym, I always find the most simple exercises are what got me through to having a more stable pelvis and spine! Just wanted to check who has started the pelvis stability exercises? If you are needing some motivation or help, please comment or message me privately!
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This community blends my chiropractic clinical experience with modern research, to help ease your hypermobile symptoms. Let's learn how to live again!
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