Condition Guides
Posture Conditions We Fix
Most chronic pain is structural, and structural problems are correctable. Each guide breaks down the real root cause of the condition and the corrective exercise approach that fixes it, not just the symptom.

Forward Head Posture
The "tech neck" epidemic, and how to reverse it structurally.
Read the guideNeck Hump (Dowager's Hump)
The fatty deposit at the base of the neck isn't cosmetic, it's structural.
Read the guide
Knee Pain
Most knee pain isn't a knee problem, it's a hip and ankle problem.
Read the guideHip Pain
Hip pain is almost always a pelvic alignment problem, not a hip problem.
Read the guideBack Pain
The #1 cause of disability worldwide, and almost always postural.
Read the guideShoulder Pain
Most shoulder pain is a thoracic spine problem presenting at the shoulder.
Read the guideSciatica
Sciatica is a symptom, not a diagnosis. The structural cause is what matters.
Read the guidePlantar Fasciitis
That first-step morning heel pain has a structural cause that starts at the hip.
Read the guidePosture Headaches
Most chronic headaches that worsen through the day originate in the cervical spine.
Read the guideUpper Back Pain
Upper back pain between the shoulder blades is almost always a postural problem, not a muscular one.
Read the guideRounded Shoulders
Rounded shoulders are a structural problem, and one of the most correctable postural patterns.
Read the guideScoliosis & Uneven Hips
Functional scoliosis is often reversible. Structural scoliosis can be managed.
Read the guideText Neck
The modern epidemic of looking down at screens all day.
Read the guidePiriformis Syndrome
Deep buttock pain that mimics sciatica — but the cause is different.
Read the guideKyphosis (Hunchback Posture)
Excessive rounding of the upper back, and how to straighten it without bracing or surgery.
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Anterior Pelvic Tilt
The forward-tipped pelvis behind lower back pain, tight hips, and a protruding lower belly.
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Flat Back Posture
A lower spine that has lost its natural curve, leaving you leaning slightly forward.
Read the guideUpper Crossed Syndrome
The classic desk-worker pattern: forward head, rounded shoulders, and a rounded upper back.
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Lower Crossed Syndrome
The hip and pelvis imbalance behind chronic lower back pain and tight hips.
Read the guideNot sure which one fits you?
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