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What is Corrective Movement? | Applied Functional Science | Post Rehabilitation | Injury Prevention | Small Group Training | Personal Training | Boston

The Corrective Movement Program is a Post-Rehabilitation and Injury Prevention program that is grounded in the PRINCIPLES of a Philosophy called Applied Functional Science (AFS), which really is just a fancy way to describe how your body moves NATURALLY, how your WHOLE body is CONNECTED, and works together as a WHOLE. These AUTHENTIC NATURAL PRINCIPLES come from the Physical Sciences, Biological Sciences, and Behavioral Sciences. This very unique program consists of a combination of Functional Biomechanically based Soft Tissue Techniques, CCM Target Stretching Techniques and CCM Target Strengthening Movements. How does it work? http://colbycorrectivemovement.com/what-is-corrective-movement/
Trigger Point

By now, you should be convinced that attaining and maintaining mobility in your thoracic spine is a good idea for many reasons. Kyphosis of the thoracic spine is a virtual epidemic (just take a look around at everyone the next time you’re in a coffee shop or classroom – rounded backs abound) and everyone at some time or another has felt a little twinge of shoulder pain when doing a particularly adamant set of pull-ups. Before you start with the exercises, let’s first figure out the extent of your thoracic immobility. The industry standardized way of determination is a simple one: Lie down on the floor, back flat against it.

How to Improve Thoracic Spine Mobility

http://www.marksdailyapple.com/how-to-improve-thoracic-spine-mobility/#axzz2OvXOsF73
Most people have enough wrist and ankle mobility to get around life all aright, but most people think they’re doing just fine with grains , sweets , and seed oils comprising the bulk of their diets. We can always improve our abilities to rotate, extend, and flex our various joints. We must, if we’re interested in retaining maximum mobility through old age and beyond. How does one go about obtaining that much-vaunted wrist and ankle mobility?

How to Improve Wrist and Ankle Mobility

http://www.marksdailyapple.com/how-to-improve-wrist-and-ankle-mobility/

Bodyweight 100 Workout

The Bodyweight 100 challenge was featured in Men's Health magazine in January 2008. This workout is the initial stage in a much longer and more challenging program called the Bodyweight 500. But that's getting ahead of ourselves. http://turbulencetraining.blogspot.com/2008/01/bw-100.html
Michael Boyle Mobility seems to be "the" hot topic. Everyone has their own opinion. If you've read any of my articles on mobility - A Joint by Joint Approach to Training you know that mobility should be done only for those joints that need it.

The Essential Eight - Eight Mobility Drills Everyone Should Do.

http://www.strengthcoach.com/public/1298.cfm
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/04/17/magazine/mag-17sitting-t.html?_r=1&ref=magazine

Is Sitting a Lethal Activity?

James Levine, a researcher at the in Rochester, Minn., has an intense interest in how much people move — and how much they don’t. He is a leader of an emerging field that some call inactivity studies, which has challenged long-held beliefs about human health and . To help me understand some of the key findings, he suggested that I become a mock research trial participant. First my body fat was measured inside a white, futuristic capsule called a Bod Pod. Next, one of Dr. Levine’s colleagues, Shelly McCrady-Spitzer, placed a hooded mask over my head to measure the content of my exhalations and gauge my body’s calorie-burning rate.

What’s the Best Exercise?

So is the butterfly the best single that there is? Well, no. The butterfly “would probably get my vote for the worst” exercise, said Greg Whyte, a professor of sport and exercise science at Liverpool John Moores University in England and a past Olympian in the modern pentathlon, known for his swimming. The butterfly, he said, is “miserable, isolating, painful.” http://www.nytimes.com/2011/04/17/magazine/mag-17exercise-t.html?ref=magazine
http://www.yogajournal.com/for_teachers/1804

Yoga Anatomy - Help Your Students with RSS

Repetitive Stress Syndrome, a disabling pain and stiffness in the arms and hands, plagues office workers and yoga students alike. Learn why it happens and how to help your students alleviate the condition. By Paul Grilley In order to understand how RSS develops, try this experiment: Sit in a chair with a dinner plate in each hand.