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Research shows that the typical 90° toilet posture gently pinches the bowel — forcing your body to work harder than it should. By shifting to a natural 35° squat position, your body aligns the way it was designed to. This simple change opens the channel, relieves pressure, and allows for a smoother, more complete release — every time.
You sit and strain, then walk away tense or bloated. You eat well, drink water — yet it still doesn’t feel effortless.
In a 90° sitting posture, the bowel angle kinks slightly. Your body has to work harder to empty. In the natural 35° squat angle, the puborectalis muscle relaxes and the channel opens fully.
A quick comparison between the 90° sitting posture and the 35° squat angle.
At this natural 35° angle, the pelvic floor relaxes on its own.
Less pressure, less tension — simply letting things happen naturally.
😌 See why people switch to EeazySqueezy™.
No new habit, no effort.
Place your feet on the stool, lean forward slightly — and feel your body relax on its own.
This is the posture your gut recognises: less pressure, smoother flow, and a calm, satisfied feeling.
Recommended by my pelvic floor physiotherapist — fits neatly around the toilet and makes bowel movements noticeably easier, even with medication-related constipation.
Absolutely — elevating the legs makes the process smoother, especially with IBS symptoms.
It made my toilet visits during pregnancy much easier — no more sitting for ages without results.
*User experiences. This does not replace medical advice.*
No tension. No effort. A calm, light feeling after every visit — day in, day out.
That’s what a natural posture supports.
*See for yourself why thousands don’t want to miss this simple habit.*
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30-day satisfaction guarantee. Doesn’t feel better? You’ll get your money back — no questions, no hassle.
Simple. Reliable. Eeazy.
In a 90° sitting position, the bowel angle remains partially restricted. At around 35°, the puborectalis muscle relaxes and the channel opens. The summaries below explain why a small posture adjustment can lead to less pressure, shorter time on the toilet, and a more complete movement.
In a controlled comparison between sitting (90°) and squatting (~35°), the squat posture significantly reduced time to complete emptying and the amount of straining. The explanation lies in straightening the bowel angle and relaxing the sphincter region.
Imaging studies show that the recto-anal angle is larger in a squat, while it remains smaller in a sitting position due to a kinked bowel angle. Squatting therefore eases free flow and reduces the chance of a residual feeling.
Measurements of abdominal and pelvic-floor pressure show that squatting is associated with lower intra-abdominal pressure and a more relaxed sphincter. That reduces load on the pelvic floor and supports a natural movement without force.
Note: visuals are for illustration; the stool shown may differ from the EeazySqueezy™ design.
