What is the pelvic belt?

The pelvic belt is an anatomical structure that connects the spine to the legs. It is often referred to as "pelvis" or "pelvic bone", although in fact several bones are part of this structure, not just one. In particular, the pelvic belt in men and women looks very different because the female pan is designed to suit the pregnancy and childbirth. The human pelvis is generally quite significant because it promotes upright walking, and that requires special adaptations that are not seen in other animals. In childhood, the hip bones are composed of several sections, which gradually connect and create solid bones in late adolescence. The male pan tends to be narrower, allowing femur to fall directly from the pelvic belt, while women have a larger pelvis that causes the thigh to decline slightly. The space inside the pelvis creates a cavity that protects the reproductive organs and some of the lower abdominal organs. In fact, when looking from above, this structure strongly resembles a shaped bowl.

In pregnancy, some hormones produced by the body soften the joints in the pelvic belt. This is designed to facilitate slightly expansion to adapt to pregnancy and facilitate the work and delivery process. As a result of softened joints, the bones in the pan can move and move during pregnancy, instead of remaining firmly anchored in place, and as a result some women feel unstable on their feet or experience strange sdotas in the pelvis during pregnancy.

After pregnancy, the joints will gradually grow again, but while the woman is pregnant, she can experience what is called pelvic belt pain, and her walking also changes due to movable pelvic bones. The change in walking is also caused by the redistribution of weight on the female body and increasing the weight to which it usually occurs during pregnancy.