Posterior Pelvic Tilt

In cases of postural misalignment, especially the ones that affect on how the body hold its erection and balance against gravity, it is important to understand the main reason of why the body compensate itself to the present condition, and after that we can decide what technique will we apply to the person.
The body has the extraordinary ability to compensate to any condition that seem to enable it to perform the daily tasks. That is the reason why the compensations can be vary for each individual.
From the conditions described, there is a posibity that the person might get the posture (posterior pelvic tilt) from the wrong way to put the body weight pressure on the feet (put too much pressure on the heel part instead of the ankle). This posture forces the body to curl the hip to posterior direction resulting these following conditions:
Over active muscles: tibialis anterior, hamstring, gluteal, abdominal, serratus anterior, pectoral, and traps.
Under active muscles: gasrocnemius, quadiceps, hip flexors, IT band, hip adductor, erector spinae, rhomboids, rotator cuffs.
In order to release the tightness in the over active muscles, one cannot just perform stretches to them, as they got tight for a reason. Releasing these tight muscles individualy without strengthening the under active and the functional chain will leads to another or further injuries in the future, as the body will not get good supporters for the activities.
The first priority of strengthening the under actives should be the ones that support the biggest body weight against gravity as they act as the major supporters of the body in daily activities, which are the calve, hip flexor, lower back, core, lower back, than upper back.
It is important for the person to change the habit by putting the pressure to the correct part of the feet voluntarily