Gluteal dysfunction can be a common problem among our personal training clients and can lead to a cascade of other kinetic chain issues if not…
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Gluteal dysfunction can be a common problem among our personal training clients and can lead to a cascade of other kinetic chain issues if not…
READ MOREThe extensors of the wrist and fingers are used during planks, when playing tennis, golf and every time a door is opened. Of the dozens…
READ MOREAnyone who engages in combat sport training is bound to get a few bumps and bruises. Rib injury is quite common and personal trainers can…
READ MOREA body lacking internal hip rotation is like a car with no back wheels. Sure, it might keep going, and even steer, but it’s gonna…
READ MORERectus femoris is the most superficial of the four quadriceps muscles, meaning it is located closest to the skin, above the other three The other…
READ MOREAmong many of the weight loss approaches that are conceived these days, metabolic confusion has arrived on the scene to provide extra opportunities for personal…
READ MORETensor Fasciae Latae, otherwise known by its abbreviation TFL, is a thin muscle of the hip region located on the thigh just inferior and lateral…
READ MORERestricting calories below metabolic needs might initially sound like a surefire path to fat loss for our personal training clients who want to be leaner.…
READ MOREIf there is any move personal trainers have seen or even programmed quite frequently and largely in vain, is the hanging leg raise, or lying…
READ MOREFor those of you who read the word “physics” and still opened this blog, I applaud you for being willing to challenge the breadth of…
READ MOREThose pesky ball-and-socket joints going every which way can really confuse matters of movement, even for personal trainers, can’t they? The hip, like the shoulder,…
READ MOREThe terms active and passive insufficiency are buzzwords in the fitness world as of late and for good reason: understanding the implications will help every…
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