Pelvic Health Isn’t a “Men’s Issue” or a “Women’s Issue”
- Joanna Iris

- Jan 9
- 1 min read
Pelvic health is a human issue. Full stop.
Pelvic tension, compression, and coordination challenges show up differently across bodies and across the lifespan, but the underlying mechanics are shared. Sitting, stress, breathing patterns, posture, and nervous-system load affect everyone.
When pelvic structures don’t move well, circulation changes. When circulation changes, sensation changes. When sensation changes, function changes.
This isn’t about performance. It’s about capacity.
Supportive pelvic bodywork focuses on comfort, coordination, and awareness, not forcing outcomes. The goal is to restore conditions where the body can respond naturally, whether that’s improved mobility, ease, or sexual response.
This work is clinical, consent-led, and grounded in anatomy, not mystique.
And yes, it applies to aging bodies, stressed bodies, postpartum bodies, and bodies that have simply been sitting too long.
Related reading: How Sitting Is Killing Your Sex Life (and Your Orgasm) by Joanna Iris
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