Lower Trunk Flexor Stretch Back Lying Position
Fitness Stretching
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Lower Trunk Flexor Stretch Back Lying Position
Lower-Trunk Stretches:
Method:
Lie on the floor on your back. Place a rolled-up towel (1 to 2 inches, or 2.5 to 5 centimeters, in diameter) between the small of your back and the floor.
Affected Body Part:
Most-stretched muscles: Rectus abdominis, external oblique, internal oblique.
Lesser-stretched muscles: Quadratus lumborum, psoas major, iliacus.
Of all of the stretches in this book that stretch the lower trunk flexors, this stretch is the best for people who have a swayed back or have weak abdominal muscles, since arching the lower back is potentially dangerous for these people. Because the small of the back is supported in this exercise, undesired pressures on the spinal column are reduced. Nevertheless, the width of the back support is important. The larger the diameter of the object, the greater the undesired pressure. Make sure that the upper back, shoulder blades, and buttocks are resting comfortably on the floor. Also, squeezing the buttocks will reduce stress on the lower back.
Seated Hip Adductor Stretch
Neck Flexor Stretch
Seated Knee Flexor Stretch
Lower Trunk Flexor Stretch Back Lying Position
Standing Knee Flexor Stretch
Standing Bent Knee Hip Adductor Stretch
Recumbent Hip External Rotator and Hip Extensor Stretch Crossed Leg
Shoulder Extensor Adductor and Retractor Stretch
Seated Knee Ankle Shoulder and Back Stretch
Hip External Rotator and Back Extensor Stretch
Wrist Ulnar Deviator and Flexor Stretch
Wrist Extensor Stretch
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