@m_cissney:

MILLY 🐰
MILLY 🐰
Open In TikTok:
Region: US
Monday 07 September 2026 21:44:59 GMT
1604
225
7
14

Music

Download

Comments

salah_rihan1234
salah :
does she reply?
2026-09-07 22:01:32
0
salah_rihan1234
salah :
1st?
2026-09-07 22:01:15
0
clowney2783
TIM💀🌸 :
girl u okay what happened??? likes uhmm
2026-09-07 21:57:20
0
To see more videos from user @m_cissney, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

2 Exercises to improve Walking and Balance with Arthritis  It’s common for people with arthritis to experience issues with walking and balance. Why? Arthritis can weaken the muscles around your joints, reduce joint mobility, and even impact your body’s ability to sense movement and position (proprioception). These challenges can make walking feel unstable or unsteady. But here’s the good news: You can improve! By practicing specific exercises that target walking and balance, you can build strength, move with more confidence, and regain ease in your daily activities. Try These Two Exercises to Get Started: 1️⃣ Forward/Backward Stepping Over an Object •	Place a small object on the ground. •	Step forward over the object with one foot, then bring the other foot to meet it. •	Step backward over the object in the same way. •	Reps: 6-12 steps forward and backward = 1 set. Do 1-3 sets. 2️⃣ Side Stepping Over an Object •	Stand to one side of the object. •	Step over it sideways with one foot, then bring the other foot to meet it. •	Step back in the same way. •	Reps: 6-12 steps to the side = 1 set. Do 1-3 sets. Tips for Success: •	Start Low: Use a small object to begin with, and gradually increase the height as your strength and balance improve. •	Stay Supported: Keep a sturdy chair, wall, or rail nearby for support if needed. Remember, These exercises might not be suitable for everyone, and that's okay. Start slow and gentle progressing at your own pace. Don't hesitate to seek guidance from a healthcare professional. Save and share with others!  #arthritis #arthritisrelief #arthritistiktok #arthritispainrelief #arthritishack #arthritiswarrior #arthritislife #jointpainremedy #jointexercise #chronicpainawareness #chronicpain #chronicpainrelief #osteoarthritis #osteoarthritisknee  Not medical advice, perform at own risk
2 Exercises to improve Walking and Balance with Arthritis It’s common for people with arthritis to experience issues with walking and balance. Why? Arthritis can weaken the muscles around your joints, reduce joint mobility, and even impact your body’s ability to sense movement and position (proprioception). These challenges can make walking feel unstable or unsteady. But here’s the good news: You can improve! By practicing specific exercises that target walking and balance, you can build strength, move with more confidence, and regain ease in your daily activities. Try These Two Exercises to Get Started: 1️⃣ Forward/Backward Stepping Over an Object • Place a small object on the ground. • Step forward over the object with one foot, then bring the other foot to meet it. • Step backward over the object in the same way. • Reps: 6-12 steps forward and backward = 1 set. Do 1-3 sets. 2️⃣ Side Stepping Over an Object • Stand to one side of the object. • Step over it sideways with one foot, then bring the other foot to meet it. • Step back in the same way. • Reps: 6-12 steps to the side = 1 set. Do 1-3 sets. Tips for Success: • Start Low: Use a small object to begin with, and gradually increase the height as your strength and balance improve. • Stay Supported: Keep a sturdy chair, wall, or rail nearby for support if needed. Remember, These exercises might not be suitable for everyone, and that's okay. Start slow and gentle progressing at your own pace. Don't hesitate to seek guidance from a healthcare professional. Save and share with others! #arthritis #arthritisrelief #arthritistiktok #arthritispainrelief #arthritishack #arthritiswarrior #arthritislife #jointpainremedy #jointexercise #chronicpainawareness #chronicpain #chronicpainrelief #osteoarthritis #osteoarthritisknee Not medical advice, perform at own risk

About