GRAIL Test Participant Nancy Dixon

Tight hip flexors? Here’s the explanation you need! The hip flexor muscles, namely the psoas and iliacus, are responsible for that hip flexion, but when they’re tight, they can cause some back pain. But we’ve got the perfect exercises to train and strengthen them! Try the front split lift-off to train the hip flexors in a lengthened position and the Primal Hip Reapers for a more shortened position. Start with 2 sets of 6-8 reps for the first exercise and 2 sets of 4-6 reps for the second. Give t

Hip Flexor Test: The Modified Thomas Test🧘‍♀️🦵 🧘‍♀️🦵This stretch is a complete waste of time if tight hip flexors aren't even causing your lower back pain. So instead of doing this and maybe getting nowhere, I'll show you how to test your hip flexors. So we'll do the modified Thomas test which can tell you a lot but we will focus on the hip flexors specifically. 🧘‍♀️🦵The modified Thomas test is important because it can help you determine if tight hip flexors are causing your lower back pai

**The Modified Thomas Test: A Simple Way to Assess Hip Flexor Mobility 🦵📝** 🧘‍♂️ The Modified Thomas Test is an easy and effective method to evaluate your hip flexor mobility. It not only highlights how flexible your hip flexors are but also gives insights into other areas that might need attention. 💪 Enhancing hip flexor mobility can benefit you in many ways: better posture, reduced lower back pain, and improved athletic performance. By pinpointing areas that need improvement, you can tailo