I have my @neurocoffee and I have a great Q & A for today with visual aids included. From Jimmy: I was wondering if you could go into a bit more detail about wide ISAs that show a swayback/posterior tilt, where would you start with someone like this? Following on from this, would that change […]
physical therapy
Q & A for The 16% – Narrow Infrasternal Angle Squat Strategy
Get your @neurocoffee. Here’s today’s Q & A. From Zhang: I noticed on my female clients, mostly narrow ISA, that a lot of them have anterior pelvis orientation (lordotic lumbar spine, limited hip extension, butt back during squats). One way I use to promote posterior pelvis orientation is by using a heel ramp and cueing […]
Q & A for The 16% – Overcoming the Limitation of Your Model of Movement
I’ve my @neurocoffee, hope you have yours. Here’s today’s Q & A. From Carmine: I appreciate the content you’ve continued to put out during these times. I have a question in regard to your model. George Box said “All models are wrong, some are useful.” What would you say are the limitations of your model? […]
Q & A for The 16% – Understanding Models and Compressive Strategies that Limit Movement
Grab your @neurocoffee for today’s Q&A. From Rachel: I’m having a hard time conceptualizing anterior/posterior compression. If an individual shows a posterior to anterior compressive strategy, they will lose ER of appendages. In my mind, if someone is compressing posteriorly, wouldn’t muscles (say, glute max, piriformis, traps) be concentrically oriented, wouldn’t this lead to gains of […]
Q & A for the 16% – TFL Tightness Solution – Kettlebell Supine Arm Bar Video Explained
I have my @neurocoffee in hand. Here’s today’s Q&A. From John: I hope things are going well for you up there in Indianapolis. It’s rare a issue that I see but if you could cover what to do for a Left TFL that will not reduce tone, resisting comfortable loading patterns and driving anterior hip […]