Institute for Birth Healing

Institute for Birth Healing An Educational company helping bodyworkers better support pregnancy/postpartum clients Visit http://www.intuitivehandspt.com/ for more information.
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As a Postpartum recovery expert Lynn can help you reclaim your body after birth and help you have an easier birth and faster recovery by assessing your pelvis and pelvic floor during pregnancy and teach you how to protect your body during pregnancy and after.

Pregnancy pain is common, but it isn’t normal, and it doesn’t have to be untouchable. As pelvic health practitioners, we...
08/26/2026

Pregnancy pain is common, but it isn’t normal, and it doesn’t have to be untouchable. As pelvic health practitioners, we're in a unique position to interpret what pain is actually telling us about the body and provide meaningful relief that supports both comfort and improves birth outcomes.

This free working guide gives you clear, clinically relevant insights on:

💜 The most frequent pregnancy-related pain conditions (SPD, sciatica, SI joint dysfunction, round ligament pain) explained for your assessment and treatment planning
💜 Key symptoms, contributing factors, and where to focus hands-on treatment
💜 Postural, fascial, ligamentous, and baby-position considerations that inform your approach
💜 What to look for during assessment, and how to prioritize your treatment strategies
💜 Bonus: continuing education pathways to deepen your skills as your practice grows

Stop guessing. Start working with confidence.

👉 Comment FREEBIE to download your free guide now!

08/25/2026

Are you finding more@left sided issues in your postpartum clients pelvis? Let me know!!

When we think about support, we often think about muscles.But what about the rest of our client's life?Many women recove...
08/25/2026

When we think about support, we often think about muscles.

But what about the rest of our client's life?

Many women recovering postpartum are navigating sleep deprivation, caring for a newborn, emotional stress, and the pressure to do everything on their own.

In this blog, Lynn shares why conversations about support can become an important part of holistic pelvic health care.

Not because emotions cause prolapse.

But because healing is influenced by the whole person.

Helping clients feel supported—both physically and emotionally—can be just as meaningful as any exercise program we prescribe.

💜 Comment POP and we'll send you the blog.

There is so much to be done for our postpartum clients, and I am constantly amazed by the significant changes in pelvic ...
08/24/2026

There is so much to be done for our postpartum clients, and I am constantly amazed by the significant changes in pelvic floor function that can occur in just one session when we really listen to and honor the body.

Comment RESET to read more about...

💜 The impact of pregnancy on the body
💜 The impact of baby's passage on the body
💜 What we can do to reset the body after birth

When a client presents with pelvic organ prolapse, what's your first thought?For many of us, it's strengthening the pelv...
08/21/2026

When a client presents with pelvic organ prolapse, what's your first thought?

For many of us, it's strengthening the pelvic floor. But what if that's only part of the picture?

In this blog, Lynn explores why prolapse symptoms are often influenced by much more than muscle strength.

Pelvic mechanics, pressure management, scar tissue, breathing, movement patterns, connective tissue.

When we take a whole-body approach, we often uncover contributors that strengthening alone won't address.

If you've ever felt like your prolapse clients weren't progressing as expected, this blog offers a different way of thinking that could transform your clinical reasoning.

💜 Comment POP and we'll send you the link.

It's easy to focus on the area that's causing pain but what if the real driver is somewhere else?In this case study, Lyn...
08/20/2026

It's easy to focus on the area that's causing pain but what if the real driver is somewhere else?

In this case study, Lynn shares how following one clinical finding eventually led her to uncover something she wasn't expecting.

The result completely changed the way she understood the client's presentation.

It's a great reminder that pregnancy-related pain isn't always about pregnancy alone.

Previous injuries, movement patterns, lower limb mechanics, pelvic alignment.

They can all influence how a client experiences pregnancy.

The more we widen our clinical lens, the more opportunities we have to support lasting change.

💜 Comment CASE and we'll send you the link.

Have you ever treated the exact area your client complained about… only to find the symptoms kept returning?The body doe...
08/19/2026

Have you ever treated the exact area your client complained about… only to find the symptoms kept returning?

The body doesn't work in isolated pieces. Tension in the pelvic floor may be influenced by the sacrum.

Adductor tightness may relate to how the foot loads the ground and persistent restrictions may begin far away from where your hands are working.

When we widen our clinical lens to include local, regional, and distant connections, we begin seeing patterns we couldn't see before. That doesn't just improve treatment outcomes, it also makes clinical reasoning feel more logical and less like guesswork.

Sometimes the body isn't asking for more treatment, it's asking us to look somewhere different.

If you're ready to think beyond the area that feels tight, this blog is a great place to start.

💜 Comment BODY and we'll send you the link.

A vaginal birth causes extensive challenges to the tissues involved. After seeing thousands of postpartum clients and li...
08/17/2026

A vaginal birth causes extensive challenges to the tissues involved. After seeing thousands of postpartum clients and listening to their tissues, I have found several tissues that could use some assistance from bodyworkers to help them find their original position after birth.

Let's look at the impact of pregnancy on the body:

As the baby grows, the uterus expands up into the abdomen, and the small intestines are pushed up and out of the way. Usually, the small intestines end up posterior or superior to the uterus. The abdominal wall changes in pregnancy are more well known, with the linea alba stretching out to accommodate the expanding uterus.

Our blog post 'Pregnancy Reset' delves deeper! Looking at the pelvic structures, thinking about what happens to these when the baby’s head enters into the pelvic inlet, and what we can do as practitioners to help reset the body after birth!

Comment RESET to get the link delivered to your inbox!

As pelvic health practitioners, we're trained to assess movement, mobility, strength, and symptoms but sometimes the gre...
08/14/2026

As pelvic health practitioners, we're trained to assess movement, mobility, strength, and symptoms but sometimes the greatest insights come from simply listening.

In this case study, Lynn followed subtle tissue restrictions and body responses that didn't quite fit the expected clinical picture.

Rather than forcing an answer, she stayed curious.

Each session uncovered another clue, each clue changed her clinical reasoning.

It's a reminder that our assessments don't always provide the full picture immediately.

Sometimes the body reveals its story one layer at a time.

The more we learn to recognize those patterns, the more confident we become in treating complex presentations.

💜 Comment CASE and we'll send you the link.

When tissue won't release, it's easy to assume we need a different technique.A little more pressure, a little longer, a ...
08/13/2026

When tissue won't release, it's easy to assume we need a different technique.

A little more pressure, a little longer, a different angle.

But sometimes the biggest breakthrough doesn't come from changing what you're doing, it comes from changing the question you're asking.

Instead of asking "How do I get this tissue to let go?"

Try asking..."Why is this tissue holding on?"

That simple shift opens the door to much deeper clinical reasoning.

The body rarely creates tension for no reason. It's often protecting, stabilizing, or compensating for something elsewhere in the system.

When we become curious instead of forceful, our treatments often become easier, for both us and our clients.

If you've ever found yourself battling against tissue that won't soften, this perspective might completely change the way you work.

💜 Comment BODY and we'll send you the blog.

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Longmont, CO
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+13038450604

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