Guides for Hypermobility & joint instability
Hypermobile Sitting Positions: Comfortable, Supported Ways to Sit
Hypermobile sitting positions that collapse into the joints, like W-sitting or slumping into the ligaments, can leave you achy. Here is how to sit with gentle support and variety, plus a lesson to find easy, stable seating.
Hypermobile Sleeping Positions: Comfort That Lasts Until Morning
How to arrange pillows so shoulders, hips and knees rest in an easy mid range overnight, and why bedtime comfort and 6am comfort are different questions.
Coat Hanger Pain and EDS: What the Pattern Means
Why the ache across your neck and shoulder tops may follow standing rather than effort, and why stretching harder is rarely the answer in EDS.
Rheumatoid Arthritis and Hypermobility: Two Different Things
Rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune disease. Hypermobility is a difference in joint range. They can appear in the same person, and each asks something different of how you move.
EDS Feet: Why Hypermobile Feet Ache, Roll and Tire
Flat arches, rolling ankles and feet that hurt by lunchtime are common with EDS. Why it happens, what tends to help, and how to build a steadier base.
EDS and Perimenopause: Why Symptoms Often Shift
Many people with EDS notice joints, pain, and fatigue change in perimenopause. Here is what is known, what is still uncertain, and what steadies the ground.
Hypermobile Pelvis: Steadiness Without More Stretching
A hypermobile pelvis often aches, clicks, or feels unreliable. The aim is steady control and a clearer sense of where you are, not extra range.
The Hypermobility Beighton Scale: What the 9 Points Mean
A plain explanation of the nine point Beighton score, what the cutoffs are at different ages, and the considerable amount it does not tell you about your body.
Hypermobility and ADHD: What the Research Shows
Hypermobility and ADHD turn up together more often than chance explains. What the studies actually found, what they cannot tell us, and how to move with both.
Shoulder Hypermobility Test: How to Check Gently at Home
A shoulder hypermobility test is a simple self check for extra shoulder range. Here is how to try one gently, what a result means, and where movement fits in.
Hypermobility and Pain: Why Loose Joints Ache
Hypermobility and pain often travel together because loose joints ask more of muscles and dull the sense of joint position. Why it happens, and what gently helps.
Hypermobility Therapy: Gentle Ways to Build Stability
Hypermobility therapy is mostly about stability, control, and body awareness, not more stretching. What the options are, how gentle movement fits, and when to see a pro.
Hypermobility in the Neck: Steadiness Over Stretch
Hypermobility in the neck can leave a bendy cervical spine aching after stillness yet fine in motion. Why quiet steadiness helps more than stretching.
Wrist Hypermobility: A Gentle Path to Steady, Easy Wrists
Why wrist hypermobility can ache or feel unsteady, and a gentle, awareness-based way to build control and support in an easy range rather than chasing flexibility.
Hypermobility and Pregnancy: Moving With Looser Joints
Hypermobility and pregnancy often amplify each other as birth hormones loosen already lax joints. Here is how to move with steadiness and care.
Yoga and Hypermobility: A Gentler Way to Practise
Yoga and hypermobility can fit together, but a bendy body needs control inside an easy range, not deeper poses. Here is how to practise kindly.
How a Physical Therapist Helps Hypermobility
What a physical therapist actually does for hypermobile joints, what a typical course looks like, and where quiet movement awareness fits around it.
Finger Hypermobility: Caring for Hands With Extra Give
Finger hypermobility means fingers and thumbs that bend further than usual. Why writing, gripping, and phone use tire the hand, and how gentle support helps.
Hypermobility in Back: When a Spine Has Extra Give
Hypermobility in back joints can leave a bendy spine aching at rest yet fine in motion. Why steadiness in an easy mid range helps more than stretching.
Jaw Hypermobility: When Your Jaw Has Too Much Give
Jaw hypermobility means a TMJ with extra give: a mouth that opens very wide, clicks, or slides sideways. Why it happens and how gentle attention helps.
Pilates for Hypermobility: A Guide to Making It Work
A qualified yes: pilates suits a hypermobile body when the emphasis is control and mid range precision, less so when a class chases depth. What to ask, what to modify.
How to Fix Hypermobile Knees: A Feldenkrais® View
Knees that snap back into a locked position respond better to awareness and quiet stability than to stretching. A gentle path toward a softer stance.
Hypermobility and Pelvic Floor Dysfunction: A Gentle Guide
How hypermobility and pelvic floor dysfunction may be linked, why gentle awareness can help, and when to see a pelvic-health physiotherapist.
Hypermobility Exercises to Avoid (and Gentler Choices)
A calm guide to the hypermobility exercises to avoid, or approach with care, and the slower, steadier movement that tends to serve a loose-jointed body better.
See the Feldy program for Hypermobility & joint instability
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