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Postpartum Recovery & Core Rehabilitation

byTribherOnline sessions and at studio in Koramangala, BengaluruStarts from999 per workshopView full gallery

Recovery is a journey, not a race. Our core rehab programs focus on gentle, science-backed movement to help you heal your pelvic floor, manage postpartum aches, and feel strong in your skin again.

Core breathing, or diaphragmatic breathing, is one of the very first exercises you can do after childbirth. It helps retrain your entire core and pelvic floor, providing much-needed stability.

Pelvic tilts are another gentle but essential exercise you can do in the first few days after birth. They help you regain pelvic floor strength and stability, and can help with the "mummy pooch."

Kegels are often recommended, but they aren't always enough. This video shows more effective exercises like bridges with a ball squeeze and bear crawls to truly strengthen your pelvic floor post-delivery.

After birth, your body goes through immense physical and hormonal changes. We explain what to expect, from uterine contractions and swelling to perineal discomfort and fatigue, so you can feel prepared.

Perineal tears are a common but rarely discussed part of childbirth. We share essential tips for healing, including hygiene, pelvic floor exercises, and when to avoid strenuous activity.

Vaginal prolapse can occur after childbirth due to a weakened pelvic floor. This video explains the condition and demonstrates exercises that work against gravity to help strengthen your support system.

Our Labor and Immediate Postpartum Care Workshop is a must for all women in their third trimester. We cover everything from labor breathing to C-section recovery and breastfeeding tips to help you feel prepared.

About Postpartum Recovery & Core Rehab

We often get asked about the so-called mummy pooch. The reality is that standard crunches can actually make abdominal separation, or diastasis recti, worse. Instead, we start with core breathing to retrain your deep transverse abdominis muscles, creating stability from the inside out before moving to more intensive strengthening exercises.

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