Module 10 · Extended training
- from week 6
- in addition to the basic training
- FaceFormer ZERO recommended
The pelvic floor exercise links the lips, breathing and the pelvic floor. The diaphragm, pelvic floor and floor of the mouth work together as a unit and keep the trunk stable.
This is what the pelvic floor exercise looks like
Before you start
- Insert the FaceFormerThe membrane sits behind the lips and in front of the teeth, and the lip wedge points horizontally outwards.
- Tip of the tongue in its placeOn the small ridge on the palate, a few millimetres behind the upper incisors. It does not touch the teeth.
- Straighten your headNeck lengthened, gaze straight ahead. The lower jaw stays in its usual position.
- Breathe through the noseThroughout the whole exercise; the mouth stays closed around the lip wedge.
In detail with animations: Basics and starting position
Step by step

Position
Insert the FaceFormer. Stand up or sit on a stool or chair without leaning back. Feet flat and about shoulder-width apart, neck stretched.
Only start once the basic exercise works reliably, usually after 2 to 4 weeks.

Everything at once
Slowly press the lip wedge for 6 seconds and breathe in during this time in one breath for 6 seconds. At the same time, tense your buttock muscles and draw the front pubic area slightly upwards.

Hold and swallow
Hold the lip pressure and pelvic floor tension, hold your breath briefly and swallow once with a brief bite on your back teeth.
The tip of the tongue stays in its place.

Release and breathe out
Slowly relax your lips and pelvic floor and breathe out for 6 seconds as you do so. After a short pause, the next repetition begins.
Your training plan
3× daily
3× daily
3× daily
The pelvic floor exercise is added on top of the basic training, ideally with the softer FaceFormer ZERO. If you train with a practice, they can adapt the plan to you.
Points to note
- The pelvic floor is activated when breathing in, not when breathing out.
- Slowly and evenly, without pushing into the abdomen.
- Your neck stays stretched and your feet stay flat.
- Breathe through your nose.
If it is still difficult
I can barely feel my pelvic floor
First concentrate on the buttock muscles and the slight upward pull at the front. Your sense of the pelvic floor becomes clearer with every session.
Everything at once is too much
First practise breathing with the FaceFormer without the pelvic floor, then add it.
Knowledge on this topic
Detailed articles on complaints in which this exercise plays a role.
Questions about the training?
Continue training
- Fundamentals
- 1 Basic exercise
- 2 Pull exercise
- 3 At night
- 4 Pull upwards
- 5 Pull downwards
- 6 Varying directions
- 7 Breathing exercise
- 8 Head balance rotation
- 9 Head balance with breathing
- 10 Pelvic floor
- 11 AirFlip
It guides you through the basic exercises, counts along, reminds you of your sessions and records your progress. Free of charge.
App StoreGoogle PlayFaceFormer training aims to readjust the basic functions of breathing, swallowing and head balance physiologically, with mouth closure and the tongue reference position, thereby creating the conditions for complaints to improve. It does not replace a medical assessment. You can also train on your own with the app and these pages. If you are not making progress, if complaints need to be investigated or if you would like support, you will find practices in the practitioner directory. If you feel pain, stop the training.











