🫁 Learn how to release pelvic tension without forcing
🛏️ Use supported positions for easier relaxation
⏱️ Choose a 3-, 5-, or 10-minute routine
📊 Notice changes in tension, breathing, sitting, and flares
This guide shows you how pelvic guarding can involve the breath, jaw, abdomen, buttocks, inner thighs, hips, and pelvic floor rather than the pelvis acting in isolation.
You’ll choose between a 3-, 5-, or 10-minute routine and work with supported positions, slow breathing, small movements, and the 5-Point Release Cue without bearing down or repeatedly contracting the pelvic floor.
Before-and-after checks and a 14-day practice tracker help you see which positions settle your symptoms, what needs adjusting, and which version fits different kinds of days.
If you’re not 100% satisfied within the first 14 days, simply contact us and we’ll give you a full refund.
No returns, no shipping, and no complicated process to worry about.
Get immediate access to the The Patient's Guide 10-Minute Pelvic Relaxation & Release Routine right after your purchase. We email it directly to you, no waiting, no delays, so you can begin working with pelvic tension today.
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Persistent pelvic tightness can change how you approach sitting, bowel movements, bladder urgency, intimacy, exercise, and even rest. You may start avoiding certain positions, checking sensations repeatedly, holding your stomach tight, or wondering whether more pelvic floor contractions are making things worse. The Patient's Guide 10-Minute Pelvic Relaxation & Release Routine gives you another way to respond when guarding and difficulty releasing appear to be part of the pattern.
Instead of measuring success only by whether pain disappears, you begin looking for smaller signs such as a softer jaw, easier breathing, less gripping through the hips, improved sitting tolerance, or quicker settling after a trigger. Different versions of the routine mean a mildly flared day does not have to be approached in the same way as a calm day. As you learn which supports, positions, and movements suit your body, deciding what to do when tension rises can become much simpler.
Learn how breathing, support, and whole-body softening can be used when repeated squeezing does not match a guarded pelvic-floor pattern.
Use pillows, folded towels, side-lying, smaller movement ranges, or alternative positions when the hips, tailbone, lower back, or pelvis need less load.
Choose a 3-, 5-, or 10-minute version according to your energy, current tension, available time, and whether symptoms are mildly flared.
Start by reading who the routine may suit and which pelvic symptoms call for medical advice before self-care. From there, choose the version that matches the day and become familiar with the supported positions, breathing cues, and small movements used throughout the routine.
As you practise, the before-and-after check gives you a simple way to notice changes in pelvic tension, discomfort, breathing ease, and stress without checking symptoms every few seconds. The 14-day tracker then helps you identify useful positions, common triggers, flare-day choices, and the routine format that is most realistic for ordinary life.
When the pelvic floor already feels tight, being told simply to strengthen it can leave you unsure whether you are helping or adding more effort to an area that struggles to release. Clear distinctions between squeezing, bearing down, supported relaxation, and comfortable movement make it easier to recognise what this routine is asking your body to do.
You can then respond to a tense day with a shorter reset, add support when a position feels too strong, or stop when symptoms are unusual rather than pushing through. Knowing that the routine can be changed according to sitting, stress, bowel symptoms, exercise, intimacy, or a flare gives you a more practical way to manage recurring pelvic guarding.
We understand how private and frustrating pelvic tension can be, and how cautious you may feel when trying a new approach for symptoms involving the bladder, bowel, sitting, or intimacy. That’s why you can use the The Patient's Guide 10-Minute Pelvic Relaxation & Release Routine completely risk-free.
Give yourself time to work through the different routine lengths, supported positions, and tracking tools at a pace that suits your symptoms. If you don’t feel clearer about how to respond to pelvic tension, more aware of your own guarding patterns, and better supported in your self-care within 14 days, simply reach out, and we’ll refund you, no questions asked.
A pelvic floor can feel weak or tired while also being overactive, tense, or poorly coordinated. This guide is intended for patterns where learning to release and soften may need to come before further strengthening.
You do not have to complete ten minutes every time. The guide includes 3- and 5-minute versions for tired days, busy days, mild flares, or times when a shorter practice feels more appropriate.
The guide gives alternatives such as supported knees-open lying, side-lying, pelvic tilts, extra pillow support, and smaller movement ranges. Sharp, spreading, unusual, or substantially worsening symptoms are a reason to stop rather than push through.
Your guide is available immediately after purchase. No shipping and no waiting, so you can open the guide straight away.
You can send us an email at stephen@thepatientsguide.co.uk and our team will get back to you as soon as possible.