Elephant Walk
Published 10 Nov 202642 sec watch
Meets Patient’s editorial guidelines
- Share
- Discussion
- Ask Patient
- Audio Version
- Add to preferred sources on Google
The Elephant Walk is a balance and mobility exercise that engages the core, legs, and hips while improving coordination and stability. Step your right foot forward and hinge at the hips, reaching your left hand toward your right knee as your left leg lifts slightly behind you. Keep your core engaged and move only as far as you can maintain balance. Return to standing, bringing your hand and foot back to the starting position, then repeat on the other side. This exercise enhances balance, control, and functional movement through the hips and core.
Video details
Patient picks

Patient information leaflet
Lower urinary tract symptoms in men

Feature
How modern life affects your weight - beyond diet and exercise
If our bodies are designed to regulate our weight, why are more people living with obesity than ever before. Loos RJF & Yeo GSH: The genetics of obesity: from discovery to biology. Understanding these influences helps explain why weight management isn't simply about willpower - and why supportive eating habits and a healthier food environment.

Patient information leaflet
Right lower quadrant pain
Lower right abdominal pain

Feature
Why do some people regain weight after losing it?
For decades, people living with overweight and obesity have been unfairly labelled lazy or greedy, with weight loss framed as a simple matter of eating less and moving more. Dr Caroline Butler, Chief Clinical Offer at Genwell UK, explores why weight gain and regain aren't personal failings, and how the systems that regulate your weight are linked.

Patient information leaflet
Lower urinary tract symptoms in women
LUTs

Feature
Exercise for healthy ageing
Bobbi Lalach, Certified Kinesiologist and Yoga Therapist (C-IAYT), Founder of KINnection Yoga Therapy says: “Muscle is your body’s long-term h... Stretching and mobility exercises reduce stiffness and improve posture. Stretch yourself Regular stretching helps reduces stiffness, supports better posture, and makes everyday tasks easier. He advises.
Share your thoughts or experiences with others in our patient communities.