Pilates Mid-Back Mobility Flow
Move from articulated bridges into supported rotation, quadruped arm arcs, a forearm spinal wave, prone leg work, and seated rotation.
ORIGINAL VIDEO
Thoracic Mobility Exercises - For Posture and Back Pain Relief!
The source is a continuous mat-based thoracic routine. Complete captions identify the exercise transitions, side order, eight-count arm pulses, regressions, and final seated sequence.
Original video: Jessica Valant · YouTube↗PLAN STEPS
Follow in order
Each step shows the movement, dose, and estimated time. Complete demonstrations, phase pacing, and detailed guidance remain in the app.
- 01Articulated Bridgeabout 1.3 min
Curl the tailbone, roll the spine into a bridge, then lower one segment at a time.
- 02Bridge with Overhead Reachabout 1 min
At the top of each bridge, reach both arms overhead before rolling down.
- 03Bridge Curl with Rotationabout 35 sec
Support the head in a bridge curl and alternate small upper-back rotations.
- 04Quadruped Arm Rainbow — Rightabout 53 sec
Follow the right hand through a large arc, then finish with eight forward arm pulses.
- 05Quadruped Arm Rainbow — Leftabout 53 sec
Follow the left hand through a large arc, then finish with eight forward arm pulses.
- 06Forearm Thoracic Waveabout 1.9 min
Pull forward into gentle extension, then press back into a long upper-back stretch.
- 07Prone Alternating Leg Reachabout 35 sec
From prone, alternate bending and lengthening one leg while the chest stays supported.
- 08Seated Spine Twistabout 1 min
Sit tall with legs apart and rotate smoothly from side to side.
- 09Seated Spine Stretch Forwardabout 20 sec
Reach the arms forward and fold through the spine with a long exhale.
If TinyRep is installed, open and preview this plan directly in the app. You can also download the .trp file for manual import.
SAFETY
Choose comfort and control first
Use a padded, non-slip surface and move only in a comfortable range. Keep spinal extension distributed rather than pressing into the lower back. Choose the knees-down forearm wave instead of the plank progression if needed. Stop for pain, numbness, dizziness, or joint pinching.
TinyRep is not a medical device and does not diagnose, treat, or prescribe rehabilitation.