Psoas Release Pro™

The Muscle Nobody Talks About

And Why It’s Probably the Reason Your Pain Never Fully Goes Away

Most people with hip or lower back pain follow the same path.

They stretch more.
They roll harder.
They buy another mobility tool.

For a moment, things feel better. And then… the tightness comes back. The stiffness returns. The pain settles right where it always does.

What most people never realize is this: They’ve been working on the wrong muscles the entire time.

The Real Culprit Lives Deeper Than You Think

Buried deep inside your body is a muscle called the psoas.

It connects your lower spine to your hips.
It stabilizes your posture.
It activates every time you sit, stand, walk, or train.

When the psoas becomes tight — often from long hours of sitting, stress, or repetitive movement — it pulls your body out of alignment.

The result?

• Hips that feel locked or uneven

• A lower back that never truly relaxes

• Constant tension you can’t stretch away

And here’s the frustrating part:

You can’t see it.
You can’t easily stretch it.
And most tools never reach it.

Why “Doing More” Usually Makes Things Worse

When pain sticks around, most people try harder.

Deeper stretches.
More aggressive rolling.
More pressure.

But the psoas doesn’t respond well to force. It’s a deep, protective muscle tied closely to your nervous system. When it feels threatened, it tightens even more.

That’s why:

• Foam rollers feel blunt and ineffective

• Massage balls slip, bruise, or miss the spot

• Stretching gives temporary relief at best

The psoas doesn’t need punishment. It needs precise, controlled release.

How Therapists Approach the Psoas (And Why It Works)

Skilled therapists don’t attack the area.

They use:

• Specific angles

• Targeted pressure

• Slow, intentional contact

This tells your nervous system it’s safe to let go. The muscle releases — not because it was forced, but because it was allowed. That exact principle is what inspired the Psoas Release Pro™.

A Tool Designed to Do One Thing Exceptionally Well

The Psoas Release Pro™ wasn’t designed to replace every mobility tool you own. It was designed to solve one specific problem:

Releasing the deep psoas muscle safely and effectively — on your own.

Its hand-shaped design mirrors how a therapist works:

• Focused, directional pressure

• Anatomically correct contact

• A stable base that lets you fully relax

Instead of fighting to balance on a ball or roller, you settle into the position and let your body respond. That’s when real change happens.

What Using It Actually Feels Like

At first, you’ll feel pressure — deep, unfamiliar pressure. Then something shifts.

Breathing becomes easier.
The area softens.
Tension you didn’t know you were holding begins to fade.

Many people notice relief within minutes. Over time, consistent use helps:

• Restore natural hip movement

• Reduce strain on the lower back

• Improve posture without “trying”

Not by forcing your body into position — but by removing what’s been pulling it out of alignment.

This Isn’t a “Quick Fix” — It’s a Reset

The psoas influences how your entire body moves. When it finally releases:

• Other muscles stop compensating

• Movement feels smoother

• Pain patterns begin to break

That’s why people often say: “I didn’t realize how restricted I was until it was gone.”

Who This Was Made For

The Psoas Release Pro™ is for people who are done guessing. People who:

• Sit for long hours and feel it in their hips

• Train hard but can’t recover fully

• Wake up stiff no matter how much they stretch

• Want a solution that actually addresses the cause

If you’re looking for another trendy gadget, this isn’t it. If you want to finally understand — and fix — what’s been holding your body hostage, you’re in the right place.

One Small Change That Can Unlock Everything Else

You don’t need to overhaul your routine. You don’t need longer workouts or more stretches. You just need to release the muscle that controls the system. That’s what the Psoas Release Pro™ was built for. Start where the problem actually begins — and let the rest follow.