Today’s post is part two of a postpartum series inspired by a reader question. You can read part one here. Diastasis recti (DR) is usually described shorthand as a separation of the ab muscles. More accurately, it’s a deformation of the linea alba, the line of connective tissue that runs down the front of your torso from your ribcage to your pelvis. The linea alba is basically where all the abdominal muscles meet in the middle; I think of it like the spine of a book. When the linea alba becomes deformed for reasons I’ll discuss in a moment, the rectus abdominis muscles, aka your “six-pack” muscles, pull apart. This is the (often visible) sign of DR. More than a cosmetic issue, this compromises the From https://www.marksdailyapple.com/diastasis-recti/ from https://healthnews010.wordpress.com/2019/07/03/diastasis-recti-what-to-know/ from https://jamesjohnson10.blogspot.com/2019/07/diastasis-recti-what-to-know.html from https://jamesjohnson101.tumblr.com/post/186018227883 from https://judywatson1.blogspot.com/2019/07/diastasis-recti-what-to-know.html
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Judy WatsonSnow blow is a type of drug called a cathinone. It is similar to cocaine in that it is a short-acting stimulant drug. A number of different cathinones have been sold in Ireland as snow blow. In powder form, cathinones are generally a fine white, off white, yellowish or brown powder. ArchivesNo Archives Categories |