Posture Isn’t Permanent

Lawrence • November 12, 2025

Posture Isn't Permanent

Posture Isn’t Permanent


Many people believe their body is fixed, that the way they move and stand cannot change. This belief is often based on years of living with pain, stiffness, or poor posture. The truth is your body adapts to the positions and movements you repeat most often.


Take the example of a bow-legged cowboy. Most are not born with that leg shape. Spending years riding horses forces their legs into that position. Over time, their muscles, joints, and even bone structure adapt to support that posture.


This works both ways. If repeated movement and positioning can cause a change toward dysfunction, they can also be used to create positive change. When you apply consistent, targeted exercises that restore alignment, your body starts to adapt in the opposite direction.


Bone remodeling is a real process. Your body constantly replaces old bone tissue with new tissue. While the changes are gradual, they can be influenced by the mechanical forces you place on your body. Correct movement patterns guide those forces to create better alignment over time.


The same is true for muscles and connective tissues. They shorten, lengthen, and strengthen based on the demands you place on them. Posture therapy uses this principle to restore balanced movement, reduce joint stress, and improve function.

With the right program and enough time, even long-standing misalignments can improve.


Your body is designed to adapt. The key is giving it the right stimulus, consistently.


Serving Colorado  from our centrally located office in Westminster and seeing clients from Fort Collins to Colorado Springs, Denver and Boulder, we can also help globally via WebCam such as Zoom or FaceTime.


Anu Lawrence owned Egoscue Method clinics for over a decade before moving to private practice in 2022 and is a certified master instructor in the Egoscue Method, having learned the craft from Pete Egoscue directly.

By Lawrence April 11, 2026
Pandiculation is the process of resetting muscle length and tension. Animals do it naturally after rest. A dog or cat will arch its spine, then round it. Here’s what happens: Arching activates the extensor muscles Rounding activates the flexor muscles. Activating one group and then the other helps each side release when not in use. This movement restores neutral balance in the spine. In posture therapy, working the opposing muscle group can help fix a muscle that is overactive or not firing when needed. This improves muscle coordination and reduces tension. Serving Colorado from our centrally located office in Westminster and seeing clients from Fort Collins to Colorado Springs, Denver and Boulder, we can also help globally via WebCam such as Zoom or FaceTime. Anu Lawrence owned Egoscue Method clinics for over a decade before moving to private practice in 2022 and is a certified master instructor in the Egoscue Method, having learned the craft from Pete Egoscue directly.
Person performing posture therapy exercise using a resistance band to demonstrate why consistency ma
By Lawrence March 1, 2026
Person performing posture therapy exercise using a resistance band to demonstrate why consistency matters in posture correction and long-term alignment improvement.