Pilates
FAQ

le faq sul pilates

Frequent questions about the Pilates method

Do you have any questions about the Pilates method? Read our FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) and don’t hesitate to contact us if you haven’t found the answer to your question. Our professional instructors will be happy to help.

1 What is Pilates and who is it for?

Pilates is a training system that tones muscles, shapes the body, corrects posture and improves the fluidity and precision of movements.

2How many Pilates classes do I need to see results after?

As Joseph Pilates famously said: in ten lessons you'll feel better. In twenty you'll look better. In thirty you'll have a completely new body.

3I have health conditions; can I sign up for Pilates classes?

Pilates is open to everyone. Of course, any injuries or medical conditions must be disclosed to the instructor, who will take these into account when designing a specific individual training program and during the lessons.

4What is the Basic Pilates method?

An acronym for "body, art and science international," founded in 1989 by Rael Isacowitz, Basi Pilates is a method popular worldwide in over 40 countries. It provides internationally recognized training and its mission is to support and perpetuate the work of Joseph and Clara Pilates by grounding teacher training in anatomy, physiology, and scientific principles, always emphasizing the aesthetic quality of each movement.

5How many times a week can I do Pilates?

Pilates can be practiced every day. A workout program of at least 2-3 times a week is recommended.

6What do I need for a Pilates class?

Definitely an excellent teacher. Also, leggings or shorts and a t-shirt. Feet with non-slip socks or barefoot.

7How does Pilates change the body?

Pilates changes your body, tones, tightens, strengthens and lengthens.

8What is Pilates Matwork?

Pilates performed on the floor on a mat with free body work, aided by specific small tools.

9What is the Pilates Reformer?

The Reformer is the quintessential Pilates machine, which uses springs and pulleys to create progressive resistance and produce concentric and eccentric muscle contractions, developing the entire workout.

10How many Pilates levels are there?

Pilates can be practiced at various levels: basic, intermediate and advanced.

Book a trial lesson with postural assessment now!