Postural therapy for severe prolapse?

Body: 

I am no longer sure I can get the surgery they were going to do on me :( I have yet another devestating diagnosis ( why didn't they find this when I was a KID???) And say my body is now too weak. I may not even live through surgery. it Started With me Seeing a GI specilaist, then my nuero, then finally a genetic specialist who confirmed what the GI told me as well as a sweat test. I was told I have a "mild" form of CF but "don't worry becuase right now there is no lung involvement" I was told mine was "delayed onset" GREAT! well not really. I still hold hope that postural therapy can cure or at least help my severe prolapse. Right now I can't really afford a consult with christine but sure would like to soon as I can. Right now I am On digestive and pancreatic enzymes just to keep my strengh up since I can't digest food. just another brick in the wall I suppose. The prolapse is totaly Miserable so I want to do what I can to help allevieate some of these symptoms. Right now I am in total shock ( and discust).

I'm so sorry to hear about this latest new curve that has been thrown your way. You are overdue for some relief and good news in your life. I hope that you can find it somewhere.

The vast majority of us have learned posture without a private consult with Christine or a trained practitioner. There is a book, basic dvd, a yoga series, and a wealth of information on the site and YouTube channel. A consult was suggested in your case because you have such a complicated set of medical issues, and none of us here on the forum are really qualified to suggest what might help you and what might aggravate.

That being said, the posture itself is just natural and normal, the same way that children carry themselves until they reach a time in their lives when well-meaning adults tell them to start pulling their bellies in tight. If you get down on your hands and knees, does your prolapse retreat and give you relief? Assuming it does......then the idea is to stand up with your lower half still in this more or less horizontal position. It requires a relaxed belly so that the organs have room, and a pulled-up chest which naturally creates the nice curve in the lower lumbar spine. Belly breathing (not chest breathing) and gravity make this possible.

Anyone can adopt the posture, everyone should. We just don't know exactly how your particular challenges will factor into this process. Even women who have had hysterectomy and prolapse repairs are encouraged to do so. - Surviving

PS, I see that you used the word "cure" and I must remind you that even in the best of situations, there is no cure. It's maintenance for all of us.

Yes if I get on my hands and knees ( as I often do to urinate) I do find a tremendous relief. I definately want to try this, Sad to say but I feel my docs may be right in that I may not survive surgery. My breathing definately is not the best and I struggle with it ( mostly when laying down). I looked up this so called "mild CF" and all I get is that it's simply delayed onset. Who knows? there may even be some postures that help with my breathing so I can sleep. a big part of me wishes I had delayed further specialists and tests of my deteriorating health, but maybe it's a good thing I didnt wait. I simply assumed it was more nuero crude. I will pay more attention to the way my young neices and nephews. carry themselves. thanks again!