Saturday, December 18, 2021
Thursday, November 11, 2021
How To Modulate Inflammation With Nutrition
Monday, October 18, 2021
Best Neck Massager - Top Pick For Self Release Techniques
Monday, October 11, 2021
Monday, October 4, 2021
How To Make Your Own Body Tempering Roll - Do It Yourself
Wednesday, September 29, 2021
How to Do a Landmine Rowing Exercise
How to Do a Landmine Rowing Exercise
The Landmine Rows exercise is a very popular and one of the most effective workouts for gaining chest muscle. You can perform this exercise with dumbbells, with the palms of your hands facing outwards. The concept is to have the weight of your body on your toes and knees while keeping your heels on the floor. This exercise can be performed with three variations.
The first variation of Landmine Rows is called the 'One arm row' or more commonly known as the single arm dumbbell row. To do the One arm row, stand in the same position you would for the double leg extension. Lock the dumbbell at the Landmine Bar attachment or position the other end of the dumbbell at a suitable corner of the gym floor where a wall opposite to your legs is present. Step forward with your feet shoulder width apart and your arms hanging by your sides. Now step back with your feet hip width apart and your arms straight. Hold the position for 2 seconds and repeat three times.
The second exercise variation is called the Landmine row variation. This exercise can be performed with the use of a dumbbell or a barbell. Place the weights with the weights positioned over the shoulders on top of a weight bench. Next, step forward with your feet hip distance apart and your arms straight, holding the position for two seconds.
The third variation of Landmine Rows is called the posterior chain movement or gluteus pinch. To do the Landmine row in this exercise, step forward with your feet hip distance apart and your arms straight, then bend the knees and bring the arms back to the original position. Then raise your torso up by swinging the arms back and then return back to the starting position. Hold this position for 2 seconds and repeat three times. In many variations of the landmine row, the hips are rotated so that they face the target when in the up-down movement.
The fourth exercise variation of landmine rows is called the triangle. To do this exercise, step forward with your feet hip distance apart and your arms straight, and then bend the knees to enter a forward lunge. In the up-down movement, rotate the pelvis towards the ribcage and hold this position for two seconds. Repeat three times.
The fifth exercise is known as the bent over row exercise. In this exercise you need to lie on your back with your legs comfortably folded over and the upper arms at your sides. Next, step up with your legs and bend the knee and bring the foot to your chest, bending the knee and bringing the upper leg up to the chest, and then lower yourself slowly to the starting position.
Monday, September 27, 2021
Wednesday, September 22, 2021
How To Foam Roll Your Back Properly - 15-minute Foam Roller Tutorial
Sunday, August 15, 2021
Finding The Perfect Personal Trainer Temecula
Looking For Personal Trainer Temecula Area?
Release Muscle Therapy offers Temecula personal training for individuals dealing with chronic aches and pains.
I'm not your typical personal trainer. My focus has always been designing corrective exercise and fitness programs for individuals that are dealing with orthopedic or musculoskeletal issues that often result in chronic pain and limitations.
Without the proper knowledge, a common personal trainer may assign the wrong exercises or stretches that end up making the problem worse.
Is paying for a personal trainer worth it?
It's true. You can go online anywhere and find a TON of information on fitness programs, but subscriptions to personal training apps, etc. but the primary problem is a complete lack of customization.
These programs are often very generic and not created with the most important part: YOUR needs!
In particular, if you are dealing with any kind of lower back, knee, hip, or shoulder problem (virtually everyone has something that hurts), then you may be simply setting yourself up for more problems by not working with someone to customize the program for you.
How much does the average personal trainer Temecula charge?
Personal training fees can be all over the map, but one thing is for certain, you get what you pay for. Very often people opt for the cheapest option, but due to the fact that virtually anyone can do a weekend certification and call themself a fitness trainer, you need to be careful.
The cheapest option almost ALWAYS means low-quality. High quality fitness professionals with a lot of education, experience and results charge what they are valued at.
Thursday, June 17, 2021
Temecula Myofascial Release - How Effective Is It?
Myofascial release is a sub-speciality of massage therapy and aims to address myofascial pain. It is often associated with a similar style of therapeutic work called trigger point therapy.
Myofascial techniques can encompass a wide variety of hand positions or additionally tools that target more superficial tissues. Graston technique or IASTM are commonly employed in myofascial release therapy.
Therapy is often started superficially at the skin level, and some schools of thought teach that it is really not even possible to directly influence the deep tissues, therefore its possible that the majority of the changes that are experienced as a result of myofascial release are based on modulation of the nervous system through the skin.
Other types of schools teach very deep pressure to influence deep structures and release what are called "trains" of fascia in the body.
Regardless of the explanation of what is actually happening, Temecula myofascial release can be a potent therapy to assist with many types of common aches and pains as well as pain syndromes, when applied appropriately by a competent professional.
Contact us:
Release Muscle Therapy
Address: 28822 Old Town Front Street Suite 306, Temecula, CA 92590
Phone: (424) 442-0663
Email: Sam@releasemuscletherapy.com
Website: https://releasemuscletherapy.com
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