Why Most Fail at Buying Fitness
Fitness is a precious commodity. Continue Reading
Fitness is a precious commodity. Continue Reading
Lateral bowing of the spine, often referred to as a “C” spine, occurs when muscles affecting the shape of the spine become imbalanced. In simplified terms, the muscles on the concave side are short and strong and the muscles on the convex side are long and weak. Obviously, a symmetrical approach to strengthening and stretching would simply maintain the status quo. Lateral bowing also makes obvious that a therapeutic approach solely based on stretching, rolling or releasing cannot be as effective as a program that includes also strengthening.
If your approach to managing muscoskeletal pain addresses your body symmetrically you are not using the most effective approach possible. Lateral bowing of the spine is more complex than represented in this article. Continue reading Tarodo or come to a workshop to learn specific details.
In BJJ, as offensive tools, we call upon our arms’ ability Continue Reading
(a short story…)
A1 is a muscle. It extends your big toe. Your body, for whatever reason, overuses A1. Continue Reading
Core. The most overused term in fitness over the last fifteen years. Continue Reading
On the subject of maximum deltoid development, three issues immediately spring to mind: Continue Reading
“Just do more…”
Old School sport coaches love to answer the question of increasing strength and endurance with Continue Reading
The masses are always a key concept or two behind the truly avid. In exercise and nutrition, the masses have yet to grasp the concept of cycling. Continue Reading
6 Revelations About Shoulder Pain
1. It is Not the Exercises
Benches presses, upright rows and overhead presses are great exercises. They can bring tremendous physical benefits – I often use them to end shoulder pain. Continue Reading
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