Cat Stretch
Take care to get down on your knees and hands. Slowly arch your back upwards as if to reach the ceiling, and hold your stretch for a while. Then do the opposite and arch your belly down towards the floor. Do this in a rhythmic manner several times.
Sitting Stretch
Sit in a sturdy chair and slowly lean your body and arms forward. Try to touch the floor with your fingers without feeling any pain. Hold your stretch for 20 continuous seconds before bringing your body slowly back upright. Do this for about 3 to 5 times.
Lying Stretch
Lie down on your back with your knees bent. Slowly bring your knees up towards you, and pull it as close to your chest as possible. Hold the stretch for a while before slowly bringing your legs back down. Do this 3 times.
You should start feeling better almost immediately after doing these exercises.
Of course, doing so does not mean permanently stopping your back from hurting anymore. The pain you experience in your lower back is often just a symptom of a more serious underlying condition which you need to pay attention to.
Simply by doing some self-assessment of your posture by looking at the mirror and photographs, you should be able to identify which part of your body which is “imbalanced” in the muscle area. A little bit of exercising can help to even out the imbalance, and bring you a permanent relief from that pesky lower back pain for the good part of your life!
For more information on how to correct your muscle imbalance and stop your back from hurting for good, get a FREE COPY of the 7-Day Back Pain Free book delivered to your mailbox.
Follow the guide to a tee, and you should be on your way to a much more enjoyable life without your lower back pain ever troubling you again!

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