The Feldenkrais Store
Mobilize Your Pelvis
Move from a more stable, flexible, and supported center
Improve how your pelvis works with your spine, hips, and legs through Feldenkrais lessons that help you stand, walk, and move with greater ease and coordination.
Showing all 11 resultsSorted by popularity
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AY 111 Painting with the Soles of the Feet – Feldenkrais Lesson
$9.00 -
AY 19 Preparation for a Pelvic Clock
$9.00 -
AY 224 Legs Pushing the Pelvis and Rocking the Back
$9.00 -
AY 43 Lifting the pelvis on standing feet (Spinal Chain) – A Feldenrkais Lesson
$9.00 -
AY 376 Pelvic Clocks in Three Positions – A Feldenkrais Lesson
$9.00 -
Integrating the Eyes, Jaw, Head and Knees
$0.00 -
Improve Your Posture Through Skeletal Awareness
$39.00 -
The Art of Walking Awareness
$34.00 -
Head and Pelvic Clocks
$49.00 -
Healthy Mouth and Jaw
$49.00 -
Move Smarter, Not Harder: An Introductory Feldenkrais Lesson
$9.00
Pelvis FAQ
Can Feldenkrais lessons improve mobility in the pelvis?
Yes. Feldenkrais lessons can improve pelvic mobility by helping your pelvis, spine, hips, and legs work together more smoothly. As coordination improves, movement often feels freer, lighter, and more comfortable.
Will this help with standing and walking?
Often, yes. The pelvis plays a central role in standing, walking, and shifting weight. As it becomes more coordinated and responsive, many people feel more stable, supported, and efficient in everyday movement.
Can these lessons help reduce tension or strain in the lower back and hips?
Yes. When the pelvis moves more freely and works better with the spine and legs, effort is distributed more evenly. This often reduces unnecessary strain in the lower back, hips, and surrounding areas.
How does the pelvis support balance and coordination?
Your pelvis is a central organizer in movement. These lessons help you sense how it connects your upper and lower self, which can improve balance, coordination, and the smooth transfer of weight and force.
How quickly will I notice a difference?
Many people notice a change during the first lesson—such as easier walking, less effort, or a more connected sense of support through the center. With regular practice, these improvements become more consistent.