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Owned by Jenna

Let's bulletproof your back - Scoliosis, Disc Herniation, Stenosis, Spondylolisthesis. Pilates + Behavioral Science Habit Changes!

54 contributions to Bulletproof Your Back *BYB*
Where do you have most discomfort?
Friends - if you can wave a magic wand and make things better what would you like to change?
Poll
4 members have voted
1 like • 15h
@Kiki Loo probably left shoulder is higher and stiff, right? Happens to many scoliosis folks!!! Classroom > shoulder fix should help!! And join our weekly calls I can give you more individual support ☺️
1 like • 6h
@Kiki Loo Kiki - thank you so much for your kind comment. Yes, absolutely, please feel free to speak with your doctor as well. I’ve personally lived through scoliosis/back pain journey, and I’m Scolio-Pilates and Balanced Body Pilates certified. I’ve been teaching since 2019 and recently brought this work into the online space so I can help more people. I’m looking forward to sharing more efficient, effective, and personalized ways to help you understand and move your body with more confidence. 💛
Who can relate? 🥲
Lol I just couldn't resist to share....
0
0
Who can relate? 🥲
Uneven Hip
Hello, I am Ima from Indonesia. I have uneven hip and I don't even know since when, perhaps it's because my way of seating and standing. I had met a doctor and got physical check with a physiotherapist but I haven't continued the treatment. Hope I could fix my hip here and feel less pain.
0 likes • 1d
@Ima Ima - sorry for late response! Definitely check Classroom > Uneven Hip fix!!
0 likes • 1d
@Ima Ima Here it is!!
Join BYB Free 5 min, 5 Day Challenge for your body!
You originally joined BYB because you wanted to understand what your back actually needs. I’m now sending my best spine-friendly Pilates tips, self-assessments, and BYB updates directly by email. If you want to keep receiving them, join the new BYB Challenge/ Email updates 👉→ [Join the BYB 5min, 5 day Challenge!] - Day 1: Breath - Day 2:Core engagement 1 - Day 3:Core engagement 2 - Day 4:Hip Strength - Day 5:Brining it all together I’ll also send you my “Are You Doing the Right Exercise?” self-assessment when you sign up. See you there 💙 👉→ [Join the BYB 5min, 5 day Challenge!] Jenna
0 likes • 11d
@Simon Tung Good luck!
0 likes • 1d
@Jin Jin yes!!! Jin you can do this at the same time! Share the progress with us!
Intro
Hi all! I'm a 43 year old mum to a gorgeous 5 year old boy. Born and raised in Sydney Australia, but moved to London in 2014 and then to my husband's home town in Italy during the pandemic. I first learnt I had scoliosis in my 20s but it was never an issue so I never really got it checked out. I had some minor back pain which I managed with yoga throughout my 20s and 30s and although I didn't exercise alot, I kept active by walking everywhere (and dancing all night whenever possible! ;)). During pregnancy, my spine actually straightened out a little and I didn't have any back pain at all! Fast forward a few years though, my lifestyle has become much more sedentary and I started gaining weight around my belly (which created some panic, as I've always been quite slim). So I switched to diastisis recti safe core work (probably an incorrect self diagnosis) and then recently, moved to strength training as the belly wasn't shifting. I think the strength training (which was not specific to scoliosis!) may have done some damage, as my lower back and hip joint on one side is significantly worse than ever before and nothing seems to ease the discomfort. I realise I probably need to seek a proper check of my spine but until then, I'm keen to learn ways to be more aware of my body and the impact of my scoliosis, how to manage pain and how to strengthen my body safely.
1 like • Aug 25
@Peta Ding Welcome to the community! 🤍 And thank you for sharing so much of your story. It’s actually very common for scoliosis to feel manageable for years and then become more noticeable after changes in lifestyle, pregnancy, activity level, strength training, or simply as our bodies change in our 40s. I also wouldn’t automatically assume that strength training “damaged” your back. More often, the body may already have an underlying asymmetry, and certain exercises can expose or amplify the way you’ve been compensating—especially if the training isn’t adapted to your individual spinal and pelvic position. Getting an updated assessment of your spine is definitely a good idea, especially since your pain has changed significantly. In the meantime, you’re absolutely in the right place to start learning how your rib cage, pelvis, hips, breathing, and scoliosis all interact, and how to build strength with much more awareness. We’ll be covering a lot of that here. So glad to have you with us, and welcome! ❤️
0 likes • 1d
@Peta Ding how are you doing, peta?
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Jenna Mok
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@jenna-mok-3435
Spine-Safe Pilates for Back Pain Relief!

Active 2h ago
Joined Apr 27, 2026
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