Alicia WoodGuest
Breanne AllredHost
Tell me, let's say like, what was one of the What are some of the most common mistakes, I guess, that you see women make when working out that could be less than ideal or maybe a little bit more detrimental to their pelvic floor?

Well, I mean, I think kind of one of the most obvious ones is when people leak when they are exercising.

And that's a common, I think... thing that people try to normalize yeah right it's a common

side effect we'll say that that's a common side effect of having children yes a common symptom of pelvic floor dysfunction

and again here's brie's tagline what's common is not normal so we're gonna kind of challenge that to where it's like it's not normal so stop accepting it as normal I

often hear women joke about how I only wear black leggings so that they can hide if they pee their pants a lot or they have to wear a lot of like sometimes multiple pads, like go change it throughout their workout or little things like that that we think is just something you have to live with or that it's just normal.

And they'll mention the ones that choose not to go to exercise class because of the leakage too.

Right? It's like all of a sudden now we're switching this from just a pelvic floor issue to like an overall health issue.

They avoid things that they love because it becomes an embarrassment and they're not sure what to do.

But I think that's one of my passions is like helping people to see – There are things you can do.

And even, you know, if they I always direct people to pellet for physical therapy literally as soon as I can.

But more than that, too, is just like there are little things you can do during exercise that just help support you a little bit more if that is something you experience.

I think another common mistake that I see that is actually kind of more detrimental than helpful is specifically when people are doing like a squat or a deadlift and they go down.

Tell me, let's say like, what was one of the What are some of the most common mistakes, I guess, that you see women make when working out that could be less than ideal or maybe a little bit more detrimental to their pelvic floor?

Well, I mean, I think kind of one of the most obvious ones is when people leak when they are exercising.

And that's a common, I think... thing that people try to normalize yeah right it's a common

side effect we'll say that that's a common side effect of having children yes a common symptom of pelvic floor dysfunction

and again here's brie's tagline what's common is not normal so we're gonna kind of challenge that to where it's like it's not normal so stop accepting it as normal I

often hear women joke about how I only wear black leggings so that they can hide if they pee their pants a lot or they have to wear a lot of like sometimes multiple pads, like go change it throughout their workout or little things like that that we think is just something you have to live with or that it's just normal.

And they'll mention the ones that choose not to go to exercise class because of the leakage too.

Right? It's like all of a sudden now we're switching this from just a pelvic floor issue to like an overall health issue.

They avoid things that they love because it becomes an embarrassment and they're not sure what to do.

But I think that's one of my passions is like helping people to see – There are things you can do.

And even, you know, if they I always direct people to pellet for physical therapy literally as soon as I can.

But more than that, too, is just like there are little things you can do during exercise that just help support you a little bit more if that is something you experience.

I think another common mistake that I see that is actually kind of more detrimental than helpful is specifically when people are doing like a squat or a deadlift and they go down.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.