See the Question Below?
Posted by Admin in Isometrics, tags: Bodily Movement, Exercise, MusclesDiscuss the work done during “isometric exercise,” that is, exercise in which the muscles flexed with no external bodily movement.
Posts Tagged “Muscles”
Sep
19
2009
See the Question Below?Posted by Admin in Isometrics, tags: Bodily Movement, Exercise, Musclesclars wanted to know:
Discuss the work done during “isometric exercise,” that is, exercise in which the muscles flexed with no external bodily movement.
Sep
04
2009
Re: Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation (PNF)?Posted by Admin in Isometrics, tags: Free Exercises, Muscles, ResistanceGonetoday wanted to know:
Wikipedia defines PNF like this: A combination of passive stretching & isometric contractions. “However, it can also weaken muscles, decrease endurance, slow neuromuscular control & coordination, & decrease joint stability.” When resistance is applied, as in the case of Hold-Relax, it should be the max amount of resistance that allows for pain-free movement. “PNF exercises can be applied to patients of all ages. Research shows it is superior to static stretching.” I understand what “passive stretching” & “isometrics” are, but can someone explain the contradiction I see in the two above sentences? Maybe its not a “contradiction”, but I’m looking for other people’s thoughts on PNF. They talk about it the my DVD, “Viniyogatherapy For The Upper Back, Neck & Shoulders”. I’ve got a torn rotator cuff & biceps tendon that caused my shoulders to tighten up over a period of months. Now I have a “clicking” in my neck with minimal pain that I’m trying to work out. No insurance. Thanks |