PRESS RELEASE: Heal abdominal separation & its associated symptoms

The health of your abdominal wall is not only a question of aesthetics
The Bellyy exercise program is meant to optimize the quality of life of mothers and others who live with abdominal separation & its associated symptoms. This online exercise regime has 7+1 parts and it was developed for the rehabilitation of the separated abdominal muscle condition (Diastasis Recti). It is medically proven that with daily 10-15 minutes of Bellyy exercises DRAM can significantly be improved and just in a couple of weeks. As a result of the exercises, 2/3 of the patient’s opened abdominal muscles were closed entirely and the others achieved a reduction in the abdominal volume of a minimum of 4.5 cm and a maximum of 14 cm.
“We help people to understand, love and use their bodies.”
Diastasis Recti (DRAM)
Nearly 70% of the population sooner or later will experience open abdominal muscle problems and some of their associated symptoms.
Approximately 75% of new mothers are affected by some form of an open abdominal muscle problem. Older-aged men are also affected by Diastasis Recti (DRAM) caused by weight change and obesity. This is not only an aesthetic problem but also a detriment to the quality of life. The Diastasis Recti (open abdominal muscle) practically means that the rectus abdominal muscles do not close up, a gap remains in between them, and a condition develops that can lead to serious health problems. The neglect of Diastasis Recti can even lead to further complications and subsequent health problems- hernia-, and spine problems. Abdominal muscles have an important role in the optimal sustenance of digestion, venous circulation of lower limbs, and the regulation of blood pressure and lymphatic circulation. A sluggish abdominal muscle can also affect pelvic floor muscle functions.
The exercise program is available online: https://diastasisrectiexercise.com/
Test your ABS | Determine if Diastasis Recti affects you!
It only takes 5 minutes to determine the condition of an open abdominal muscle.