Tag Archives: stretching

Keeping your Superficial Back Line flexible.

Posted on 15/12/2015 by sbrsport

Everything is connected. In myofascial terms, you have a line of fascia that starts at the top of your eyes, runs over the head, down alongside your spine, through the buttocks, down the legs and ends under your feet. In fact, … Continue reading →

Posted in Cycling & Bike Setup., Injury File, Running, Swimming., Trigger Points & Massage | Tagged , , | 1 Comment

Trigger Points – Signs of a Past Storm.

Posted on 13/06/2015 by sbrsport

Your sleep gets interrupted one night by what sounds like a massive storm outside. The following morning as you leave the house, you see evidence of the past storm on the ground, broken branches, leaves and stones lying on the … Continue reading →

Posted in Trigger Points & Massage | Tagged Allergy, , , storm, , trigger, | Comments Off on Trigger Points – Signs of a Past Storm.

Calf Muscle Strains.

Posted on 17/02/2013 by sbrsport

The two most common injuries I see during our runners leg assessments are Calf muscle  strains and ITB. We have run a successful ITB rehab program for a while now. You can read more about it at What is ITB? The Calf … Continue reading →

Posted in Injury File, Trigger Points & Massage | Tagged , , , leg massage, , massage therapist sunninghill, Physio, strain, , , warm up | Comments Off on Calf Muscle Strains.

Streeeeetching.

Posted on 21/07/2012 by sbrsport

There is a school of thought that says that stretching is bad for you. I disagree. Just when should you stretch? The best time is after a workout. Your muscles and tendons are warm and will benefit more from the … Continue reading →

Posted in Injury File, Uncategorized | Tagged , recovery., , | Comments Off on Streeeeetching.

Good Running Practices.

Posted on 29/05/2012 by sbrsport

At SBR Sport I do a number of Runners Leg Assessments each week. These consist of general flexion tests, a knee examination that checks for 9 different knee injuries e.t.c. I also place runners on our treadmill and measure rates … Continue reading →

Posted in Running | Tagged , , | 2 Comments