Reset Your Lower Back: Pelvic Tilt Exercise for Realignment & Pain Relief
- njmski13
- Sep 3
- 2 min read
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Relieve Lower Back Pain Naturally: The Pelvic Tilt for Spinal Realignment and Core Control
Quick Summary
Back pain? Tight hips? Poor posture from sitting all day? The Pelvic Tilt exercise is one of the simplest, most effective ways to restore alignment, improve spinal mobility, and relieve lower back tension — especially for adults over 50. In this step-by-step guide, Bryan Wisdom of Wisdom Movement Method walks you through how to do it correctly from the comfort of your floor. No equipment, no pain — just smart movement that works.
One of the most overlooked but powerful tools for relieving lower back pain and improving posture is the pelvic tilt. This simple movement helps realign your lumbar spine, activate your core, and decompress the tight areas caused by sitting, tech neck, and general inactivity.
Why Lying Supine Is a Powerful Starting Point
Simply lying flat on your back — also called the supine position — with your ears, shoulders, and hips level is already helping your posture. If you’ve been in a forward-rounded position all day (aka 'tech neck'), this position gently resets your alignment, especially through your neck and spine. Even before you move, just being here is therapeutic.
How to Perform the Pelvic Tilt
Here’s how to do it:
STEP 1: Lie on your back with your feet flat and knees bent.
STEP 2: Start with a neutral pelvis — not tilted in either direction.
STEP 3: Slowly tilt your pelvis forward, creating a small arch in your lower back (you'll feel space between your back and the floor).
STEP 4: Then tuck your pelvis under, flattening your low back into the floor.
STEP 5: Repeat this gentle rocking motion back and forth for 30 seconds to 1 minute.
This exercise helps passively realign your lower spine, restore natural curvature, and improve body awareness — all while laying on your floor.
Why This Exercise Is Perfect for Adults Over 50
As we age, our spine, hips, and pelvis often lose mobility — especially with prolonged sitting or tightness in the low back. Pelvic tilts are:
Low-impact and gentle
Easy to do at home
Effective for posture correction
A great warm-up or rehab movement. They’re part of the Wisdom Movement Method approach to aging actively and feeling better through intentional, intelligent movement.
Final Thoughts
If you’re just starting a fitness journey or looking for pain-free movement to add to your daily routine, this is a great place to start. Try adding pelvic tilts to your morning or evening routine to reset your posture, reduce stiffness, and feel more balanced throughout the day.
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I hope this post inspires you. Need help building a movement routine that works for your body? Reserve your FREE Intro Session and professional consultation by clicking HERE.

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