Remember what life was like without back, hip or leg pain?

Discover How
Stretching Just
1 Muscle

Can Powerfully Help Your
Entire Body

“I'm truly feeling 20 years younger” Karla Ash

Remember what it felt like to be a kid?

You had the energy of a firecracker, were as flexible as a rubber band, and every morning you would leap out of bed without giving your body a second thought.

But as the years go by, most of us start to feel stiffer. We get fatigued more easily. And nagging aches and pain become the norm.

Why does this happen?

Scientists call it the ‘Sitting Disease’—and it’s an epidemic

The human body was designed to move… and for millenia, that’s what it did, day-in and day-out. Hunting animals, foraging for food, carrying water—our very survival depended on us constantly moving.

But today life is easier, and modern comforts like TV, smartphones, cars, working behind a computer, and simply spending more time at home has caused us to move a lot less.

The result? A massive surge in weight gain,[1] heart disease,[2] and back pain[3].

Even athletes can fall victim—because studies show that not even bouts of intensive exercise are enough to offset the damage.[5]

Astonishingly, according to the Mayo Clinic, research shows that:

“Sitting time and activity levels found in those who sat for more than 8 hours a day with no physical activity had a risk of dying similar to the risks of dying posed by obesity and smoking.”[4]

Why does this happen?

Because of your psoas muscle.
This is the most important muscle
you probably never heard of…

The psoas — the central muscle of your hip flexors — is the only muscle in the human body connecting the upper body to the lower body. It is the very center of all of your body's movement!

Why Do Your Hip Flexors Matter So Much?

Your hip flexors have a huge job. They control balance, your ability to sit, stand, twist, reach, bend, walk and step.

Everything goes through the hips.

And when the hip flexors tighten, it can lead to a whole host of problems, even in seemingly healthy and active people!
Things like:

  • Back, hip & leg pain[7-15]
  • Walking discomfort[8-15]
  • Fatigue[16]
  • Higher risk of injury[8]
  • Poor sleep[17]
  • Stooped posture[18]
  • Increased stress[19]
  • Low mood[19]

But there’s a way to help!

Unlocking your hip flexors can directly help prevent and relieve these issues. And it can be incredibly simple—if you do it the right way.

“My hips hurt less, I'm sleeping better, and I am in an overall
better mood since I'm not in pain.”
Kimberlee
“As an avid athlete, I could see the increased power I was gaining
behind this seemingly small adjustment. I have way better
posture and my lower back doesn't hurt anymore!”
Tyler

Hi, I’m
Rick Kaselj,
MS.

I’m a kinesiologist and injury specialist who’s spent my career helping thousands of folks heal from injury, reduce and eliminate pain, and lead healthy active lives.

I’m a kinesiologist and injury specialist who’s spent my career helping thousands of folks heal from injury, reduce and eliminate pain, and lead healthy active lives.

My desire to help as many people as possible has resulted in dozens of specialized injury recovery programs, hundreds of articles, and nearly 1,000 YouTube videos.

I’ve also presented my unique methods in over 300 events to over 8,000 health professionals in the US and Canada.

Rick & His Programs Have Appeared On

After my years of research, working with thousands of people experiencing a huge range of issues, over and over again I saw how loosening the hip flexors was the central key to solving their problems.

And many in the health and fitness world agree, which is why you’ll find so many online articles and tutorials on how to do it.

The problem?

Most of them don’t work. Because your psoas is buried deep inside your core, making it incredibly tough to access. It's a hard muscle to find, let alone train!

You can think of your psoas as a combination safe lock, with certain exercise combinations that will unlock it. You just need to know the code.[20-27]

In other words, to get real results, you need to unlock the muscle from a variety of angles using specific stretching techniques.

So, if you’ve spent time doing simple static hip flexor stretches, only to find it's having a minimal effect, that’s why.

Or worse, stretching your hip flexors the wrong way can end up causing even more pain and damage!

“This little workout has helped more than 3 doctors and 2 courses of physical therapy!” Susan B.

Which is why I created...

Unlock Your Hip Flexors

Unlock Your Hip Flexors is an easy, step-by-step at-home routine of 10 proven movements that I carefully selected because I’ve seen them help get amazing results—regardless of age or fitness level.

I’m talking about helping:

"I've been doing Unlock Your Hip Flexors for 2 days and I am honestly shocked. I slept with almost no pain last night for the first time in 2 years. And this is after therapy, weight training, foam rolling, stretching, and other attempts to rid myself of the nagging pain. Thank you!" Tawnie Cisneros

With Unlock Your Hip Flexors, You’ll Get the Benefits of All These Powerful Healing Movements


  • Fascia Stretching

    This unique technique loosens and lengthens the tissue surrounding muscles—a major source of chronic pain.


  • PNF Stretching

    Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation (PNF) relieves stiffness and increases flexibility by activating one muscle while relaxing the muscles around your joints.


  • Dynamic Stretching

    This increases range of motion by warming up the muscles around your joints and improving circulation.


  • 3-Dimensional Core Stability Exercises

    By targeting the core and abdominal muscles in all planes of movement, you'll improve strength and endurance—without putting stress on your joints.


  • Mobility Exercises

    In these exercises you'll improve joint function, helping increase mobility and range of motion.


  • Muscle Activation Movements

    Here you'll specifically activate the muscles neglected by too much sitting, helping your body move more easily and efficiently.

“It’s like having a physical therapist as a roommate.” Jeff Burger

The power of this routine lies not only in the movements, but in the order in which you do them. Unlock Your Hip Flexor’s unique flow works with your body to help relieve chronic pain, improve flexibility, and increase strength and vitality.[20-27]

Look, I work with people every day, and I know how challenging it can be to fit a new activity into a busy schedule.

Which is why Unlock Your Hip Flexors is:

  • Easy to follow!
  • Less than 15 minutes
  • Requires no equipment
  • Can be done anywhere — or right from home

For the same reason, I knew I had to keep the price low. Because I work in this industry, and I know how expensive physical therapy and chiropractor visits can be.

And no one deserves to live in pain!



“When I got up after sitting or laying, or got out of the car, I felt like an old woman. I thought I was on the road to a hip replacement, because nothing was helping. Then I tried the stretches. Literally, the next day I was so much better! I get up... no pain. I cross my leg... no pain.” Cheryl L. Bryant

Why Spend Another Day with Pain,
Stiffness and Fatigue?

$30 - $20 +7.95 S&H

When you order now, you’ll get:

  • #1

    Unlock Your Hip Flexors Instructional DVD + Instant Digital Download

    Part 1 of this video goes into complete detail of each exercise, so you’ll fully understand what each movement does for your body, how to do it correctly, and how it should feel.

    In Part 2 of the video, you’ll follow along the routine in real time.

    Learning how to do these movements properly gives you the tools you need to start undoing the damage done to your hip flexors and start helping your body start easily moving — the way it’s supposed to!

    The best part? You don’t even need to wait for it to arrive in the mail. Because as soon as you order, you’ll receive instant access to a digital download that you can start using immediately from your computer, tablet, or smartphone.

  • #2

    Unlock Your Hip Flexors Manual

    You'll also receive a highly targeted digital manual that goes into greater depth about the psoas muscle, and its profound effects on your health and well-being.

    It includes detailed descriptions of the exact exercise movements with pictures for guidance.

  • #3

    Two FREE
    Bonuses!

    While the hip flexors are no doubt the core of physical health, I’ve seen so many of my patients really ramp up their results with a few additional exercises and some simple improvements to their diet.

    Which is why when you order Unlock Your Hip Flexors now, I also want you to have these valuable digital bonuses as my FREE gift to you:

    Bonus #1 - $17 Value

    The 7-Day Anti-Inflammatory Diet: Automatically Heal Your Body with the Right Foods

    Many aren’t aware of it, but what you eat has a major effect on inflammation in your body. And over time this can cause issues with skin,[28] digestion,[29] bones,[30] joints[31]—even mood.[38]

    But the right foods can work with your body to help improve its inflammatory response and stimulate its natural healing abilities.

    This 7-day complete nutrition program takes the guesswork out by giving you the food recommendations, meal plans, shopping lists, and supplement tips you need to help get your body feeling in tip-top shape!

    Bonus #2 - $29 Value

    Unlock Your Tight Hamstrings: The Key to a Healthy Back & Better Posture

    Feeling hunched over? In a perfect world, we would all get a regular sports massage to help increase blood flow and improve the muscle tissue of the back and hamstrings. Unfortunately for most of us, that isn't always possible.

    As a result, our hamstrings tighten, causing the hips and pelvis to rotate back, leading to lower back pain and poor posture.

    But this powerfully effective routine helps loosen the hamstrings in minutes, reducing the likelihood of injury, improving athletic performance, correcting posture, and alleviating pain in the lower back.[7-15, 32-37]

Have Questions?

FAQs ABOUT UNLOCK YOUR HIP FLEXORS

Answer

To get the best results, we recommended doing Unlock Your Hip Flexors daily. You may want to add it either before or after your regular workout, or you can just do the routine on its own.

Answer

Unlock Your Hip Flexors takes only 10-15 minutes, but can have a massive impact on how you feel—which can be incredibly motivating. Just ask AC, who says: "I'm usually hesitant to invest in workout programs because most of the time I do not follow through with them, but I actually enjoy doing this one!"

Answer

Absolutely not! The entire program can be done right from home, without any expensive exercise equipment. All you need is a wall to lean on for support for a couple of the movements.

Answer

All the stretches in Unlock Your Hip Flexors were designed to be simple and gentle, yet beneficial for nearly every fitness level—whether you're an athlete or haven't worked out in years.

There are also progressions to make the movements more challenging if needed.

Answer

Although everyone is different and results may vary, we know from experience how quickly it's possible to feel and see a difference.

For some it may be as soon as their first session; for others it may take a few sessions to really start seeing the benefits. Again, it depends on your individual body.

Answer

We're extremely confident that it will work. But if for any reason you're not satisfied, just let us know and we will gladly give you a full refund for up to 60 days—no questions asked.

Answer

Anyone can put up a video on YouTube, but Unlock Your Hip Flexors was created by a world renowned injury specialist who's helped thousands of people overcome chronic pain and mobility issues.

In fact, one of the reasons Rick created Unlock Your Hip Flexors in the first place was because he was seeing so many people with injuries from stretching and exercising the wrong way.

And when you compare the cost for this level of quality to what it costs to see a physical therapist or chiropractor, you'll see you're actually saving hundreds of dollars.

Answer

Nope! In addition to the physical DVD, the moment you order you'll also be able to instantly download the entire program (that includes the two-part video and the instructional manual) to your computer, tablet, or smartphone.

That way you can immediately start enjoying the benefits any time, anywhere!

“And to think, I went for at least a decade with horrible pain in my hip! All I had to do are these simple exercises and it changed my life.” Deborah LaClair

Research and Science

Referenced Studies

  • Villablanca, PA et al. Nonexercise activity thermogenesis in obesity management. Mayo Clinic Proceedings. 2015;90(4):509-19.
  • Willmot, GE et al. Sedentary time in adults and the association with diabetes, cardiovascular disease and death: systematic review and meta-analysis. Diabetologia. 2012 Nov;55(11):2895-905.
  • Gupta, N. et al. Is Objectively Measured Sitting Time Associated with Low Back Pain? A Cross-Sectional Investigation in the NOMAD study. Public Library of Science. 2015; 10(3):e0121159.
  • https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/adult-health/expert-answers/sitting/faq-20058005
  • Diaz, KM et al. Patterns of Sedentary Behavior and Mortality in U.S. Middle-Aged and Older Adults: A National Cohort Study. Annals of Internal Medicine. 2017. 167(7):465-475
  • Rubin Dl. Epidemiology and Risk Factors for Spine Pain. Neurol Clin. 2007; May;25(2):353-71.
  • Bachrach RM. Team physician #3. The relationship of low back/pelvic somatic dysfunctions to dance injuries. Orthop Rev. 1988;17(10):1037-43.
  • Ingber RS. Iliopsoas myofascial dysfunction: a treatable cause of "failed" low back syndrome. Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 1989;70(5):382-6.
  • Nadler SF, Malanga GA, Bartoli LA, Feinberg JH, Prybicien M, Deprince M. Hip muscle imbalance and low back pain in athletes: influence of core strengthening. Med Sci Sports Exerc. 2002;34(1):9-16.
  • Leinonen V, Kankaanpää M, Airaksinen O, Hänninen O. Back and hip extensor activities during trunk flexion/extension: effects of low back pain and rehabilitation. Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2000;81(1):32-7.
  • Jull GJV. Muscle and motor control in low back pain: Assessment and management. In: Twomey LT, Taylor JR, editors. Physical Therapy for the Low Back Clinics in Physical Therapy. Churchill Livingston; New York: 1987.
  • Winters MV, Blake CG, Trost JS, Marcello-Brinker TB, Lowe L, Garber MB, Wainner RS. Passive versus active stretching of hip flexor muscles in subjects with limited hip extension: A randomized clinical trial. Phys Ther. 2004;84(9):800–807.
  • Levine D, Colston MA, Whittle MW, Pharo EC, Marcellin-Little DJ. Sagittal Lumbar Spine Position During Standing, Walking, and Running at Various Gradients. Journal of Athletic Training. 2007;42(1):29-34.
  • Enseki K, Harris-Hayes M, White DM, et al. Non-arthritic Hip Joint Pain: Clinical Practice Guidelines Linked to the International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health from the Orthopaedic Section of the American Physical Therapy Association. The Journal of orthopaedic and sports physical therapy. 2014;44(6):A1-32. doi:10.2519/jospt.2014.0302.
  • Winters MV, Blake CG, Trost JS, et al. Passive versus active stretching of hip flexor muscles in subjects with limited hip extension: a randomized clinical trial. Phys Ther. 2004;84(9):800-7.
  • Eng JJ, Tang PF. Gait training strategies to optimize walking ability in people with stroke: A synthesis of the evidence. Expert review of neurotherapeutics. 2007;7(10):1417-1436. doi:10.1586/14737175.7.10.1417.
  • Panarello SR. Symphysis pubis subluxation: pre and post partum chiropractic care. J Clinical Chiropr Ped. 2005;6(3):432–435.
  • Kerrigan DC, Xenopoulos-oddsson A, Sullivan MJ, Lelas JJ, Riley PO. Effect of a hip flexor-stretching program on gait in the elderly. Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2003;84(1):1-6.
  • King W, Kissel JT. Multidisciplinary Approach to the Management of Myopathies. Continuum : Lifelong Learning in Neurology. 2013;19(6 Muscle Disease):1650-1673. doi:10.1212/01.CON.0000440664.34051.4d.
  • Edelstein J. Rehabilitating Psoas Tendonitis: A Case Report. HSS Journal. 2009;5(1):78-82. doi:10.1007/s11420-008-9097-0.
  • Page P. Current Concepts In Muscle Stretching For Exercise And Rehabilitation. International Journal of Sports Physical Therapy. 2012;7 (1):109-119.
  • Law RY, Harvey LA, Nicholas MK, Tonkin L, De sousa M, Finniss DG.Stretch exercises increase tolerance to stretch in patients with chronic musculoskeletal pain: a randomized controlled trial. Phys Ther. 2009;89 (10):1016-26.
  • Lewit K, Simons DG. Myofascial pain: relief by post-isometric relaxation. Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 1984;65(8):452-6.
  • Tyler TF, Fukunaga T, Gellert J. Rehabilitation Of Soft Tissue Injuries Of The Hip And Pelvis. International Journal of Sports Physical Therapy. 2014;9(6):785-797.
  • Nelson RT, Bandy WD. Eccentric Training and Static Stretching Improve Hamstring Flexibility of High School Males. J Athl Train. 2004;39(3):254
  • Souza AC, Bentes CM, de Salles BF, et al. Influence of Inter-Set Stretching on Strength, Flexibility and Hormonal Adaptations. Journal of Human Kinetics. 2013;36:127-135. doi:10.2478/hukin-2013-0013.
  • Thorborg K, Bandholm T, Zebis M, Andersen LL, Jensen J, Hölmich P. Large strengthening effect of a hip-flexor training programme: a randomized controlled trial. Knee Surg Sports Traumatol Arthrosc. 2016;24(7):2346-52.
  • Tanghetti, EA. The Role of Inflammation in the Pathology of Acne. Journal of Clinical and Aesthetic Dermatology. 2013 Sep; 6(9):27-35.
  • de Jong, PR. et al. The digestive tract as the origin of systemic inflammation. Critical Care. 2016. 20(279).
  • Adamopoulos, IE. Inflammation in bone physiology and pathology. Current Opinion in Rheumatology. 2018 30(1):59-64.
  • Sokolove, J. et al. Role of inflammation in the pathogenesis of osteoarthritis: latest findings and interpretations. Therapeutic Advances in Musculoskeletal Disease. 2013 Apr; 5(2): 77-94.
  • Mills M, Frank B, Goto S, et al. Effect Of Restricted Hip Flexor Muscle Length On Hip Extensor Muscle Activity And Lower Extremity Biomechanics in College-Ages Female Soccer Players. Int J Sports Phys Ther. 2015;10(7):946-54.
  • Deane RS, Chow JW, Tillman MD, Fournier KA. Effects of hip flexor training on sprint, shuttle run, and vertical jump performance. J Strength Cond Res. 2005;19(3):615-21.
  • Wakefield CB, Cottrell GT. Changes in hip flexor passive compliance do not account for improvement in vertical jump performance after hip flexor static stretching. J Strength Cond Res. 2015;29(6):1601-8.
  • Young WB, Rath DA. Enhancing foot velocity in football kicking: the role of strength training. J Strength Cond Res. 2011;25(2):561-6.
  • Sandell J, Palmgren PJ, Björndahl L. Effect of chiropractic treatment on hip extension ability and running velocity among young male running athletes. J Chiropr Med. 2008;7(2):39-47.
  • Waryasz GR, Mcdermott AY. Patellofemoral pain syndrome (PFPS): a systematic review of anatomy and potential risk factors. Dyn Med. 2008;7:9.
  • Brett D. M. et al. Inflammation as a treatment target in mood disorders: review. BJ Psych Open. 2020 Jul; 6(4): e60.
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