21 min listen
Overactive and Underactive Muscles Part 2: Excessive Forward Lean and Low Back Arch
Overactive and Underactive Muscles Part 2: Excessive Forward Lean and Low Back Arch
ratings:
Length:
23 minutes
Released:
Oct 3, 2019
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
You asked for it – you got it! This is part two of three episodes where the topic of over- and underactive muscles will be discussed. This episode will cover two common movement compensations in the overhead squat assessment:
Excessive Forward Lean
Low Back Arch (Anterior Pelvic Tilt)
Listen for a review of short muscles that lead to this compensation and lengthened muscles that allow the compensations to occur. These episodes are anatomy heavy and may help the listener better understand functional anatomy. Functional anatomy helps listeners better understand how muscles can contribute to movement compensation and dysfunction. The outcomes may provide a better implementation of exercise preparation AND maybe, just maybe, help you if you're studying for an exam… ;-)
Get 20% off your order now by calling 800-460-6276 or visiting NASM.org, and using the code Podcast 20.
--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nasm-cpt/message
Excessive Forward Lean
Low Back Arch (Anterior Pelvic Tilt)
Listen for a review of short muscles that lead to this compensation and lengthened muscles that allow the compensations to occur. These episodes are anatomy heavy and may help the listener better understand functional anatomy. Functional anatomy helps listeners better understand how muscles can contribute to movement compensation and dysfunction. The outcomes may provide a better implementation of exercise preparation AND maybe, just maybe, help you if you're studying for an exam… ;-)
Get 20% off your order now by calling 800-460-6276 or visiting NASM.org, and using the code Podcast 20.
--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nasm-cpt/message
Released:
Oct 3, 2019
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (100)
Integrated Flexibility Continuum: <p>NASM provides an integrated model of flexibility that includes corrective, active, and functional flexibility categories. The specific techniques used within the Integrated Flexibility Continuum are as follows:</p><p><em><strong>Integrated Flexibility Continuum</strong></em></p><p>Corrective Flexibility – designed to increase joint ROM for shortened muscles. It is specifically for the areas of hypomobility.</p><ul> <li>SMR/SMT/Foam Rolling</li> <li>Static Stretching</li></ul><p>Active Flexibility</p><ul> <li>SMR/SMT/Foam Rolling</li> <li>Active Isolated Stretching</li></ul><p>Functional Flexibility</p><ul> <li>SMR/SMT/Foam Rolling</li> <li>Dynamic Flexibility</li></ul><p>This episode talks about just because muscles “feel” tight doesn’t mean that they are in fact tight. Assessments are to be done to identify shortened muscles verses lengthened muscles. In an integrated model the progression from on type of flexibility category to another should be by The NASM-CPT Podcast With Rick Richey