Single-leg proprioception with pelvic dissociation
Single-leg proprioception with pelvic dissociation, 3 sets, 8 repetitions per movement (hip flexion, extension, abduction, adduction, or rotation)
Listen to the instructions
How to do the exercise
Sets: 3
Repetitions: 8 per movement (hip flexion, extension, abduction, adduction, or rotation)
Description: Stand on one leg with a stable pelvis and the hip in a neutral position or within the required range. Slowly perform a hip movement (flexion, extension, abduction, adduction, or rotation) without moving the pelvis or compensating with the lower back. Carefully control each phase of the movement up to the maximum range without pain.
Tips: Keep the trunk upright and the pelvis immobile to effectively isolate the hip. Focus on stability and precision of the movement rather than speed.
Progression: Increase difficulty by closing the eyes or performing the exercise on an unstable surface once control is mastered.
At a glance
- Goal
- Motor control
- Level
- Intermediate
- Equipment
- none
- Starting position
- Standing on one leg, pelvis stable, hip in neutral or within the required range
- Clinical goal
- Improve motor control and stability of the hip
- Also known as
- balance on one leg with hip movement, single-leg hip proprioception, unipedal pelvic stability







