How can ART improve Swimming Performance Training Techniques and Shoulder Injuries Muscles affected in Shoulder Injuries
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How can ART Improve My Swimming?
Poor swim technique, over-training, unilateral breathing, too large a swim paddle, or improper elbow to shoulder angle on the bike can easily cause shoulder problems. Each of these physical factors can result in the creation of biomechanical restrictions within the shoulder muscles. Even though these training factors can be modified, the biomechanical restrictions that have been created in the triathelete's body are seldom addressed or resolved by exercise and massage. These stresses lead to future injuries and inhibits the triathlete and swimmer from reaching his or her full performance potential.
Equally important, different athletes may present with identical pain patterns, but each athlete may have completely different structures that are impaired or injured. Before treatment takes place, an extremely specific examination and diagnosis must be performed. It is important to look past the initial point of pain to identify other structures that are involved in the kinetic chain. For example, triatheletes using aero-bars commonly have restrictions at the Serratus Posterior Superior and at a very deep muscle called the Transversospinalis. Both these muscles affect the swimmer! See the following topics for more information about ART:
Where can I find more information about ART? We have recently published the first book about Active Release Techniques, written specifically for the general public.
Understand the true cause of your pain, learn how it can be resolved, then use the specially designed exercises included in this book to prevent its reoccurrence. Read our new book, Release Your Pain, to see how Active Release Techniques can help you with your injuries.
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