The Sports Health Leader

Entries in Rapid Injury Recovery (5)

Sunday
Dec122010

TRUE or FALSE? There's nothing you can do about injuries!

  • True or False
  • "There's nothing you can do about injuries"! This is FALSE, however it is said repeatedly in regards to Pro Sports Teams and athletes as if it were TRUE. I have heard more than one trainer respond with the above quote when I offered to demonstrate how quickly my work can heal up soft tissue injuries such as sprained ankles ala Stephen Curry & Rodney Carney. Matt Steinmetz says in his blog that "Curry already has missed three games this season because of his ankle". Not TRUE! He has missed that many games because of the lack of effective treatment. With new owners of the GSWarriors, it is time for some accountability for the numerous injuries and injured players over the past decade. I have offered to show the Warriors trainer my expertise in Rapid Recovery From Injury numerous times in the last decade and he has continued to ignore my offer saying he was too busy to check out what I do. Too busy dealing with injured Warriors I guess! Here is a video from 13 years ago showing how the NFL Vikings utilized work similar to mine. 
  • http://www.topspeedsports.com/blog/2010/1/31/structural-integration-used-by-nfl-vikings.html 

    Does anyone care? Is anyone going to find out what might be done in addition to the options the Warrior players currently receive? Joe Lacob, are you listening? Let's hope so fellow Warriors fans!

    Saturday
    Oct232010

    Hey NBA, can you spell Structural Integration?

    I tuned in tonight to watch my favorite NBA team and player, Stephen Curry & the Golden State Warriors. To my surprise, Steph wasn't playing due to a "tweaked ankle". I have utilized Structural Integration for over 25 years to assist athletes in recovering rapidly from sprained ankles. Every NBA team should have an experienced Certified Structural Integration Practitioner like myself to work on their players. This would also minimize injuries as well as help prevent them. The Warriors have 5 of their 15 players out of action with injury! YIKES!!

    Dwayne Wade has been out of action since October 5th with a strained hamstring. Are you kidding me? More than 2 weeks? I have gotten players with strained hamstrings back in the game after a 30 minute treatment of Structural Integration bodywork!

    Hey NBA, can you spell Structural Integration?

    Here is a link to an article about my work healing injured athletes rapidly:

    http://www.petaluma360.com/article/20100924/COMMUNITY/100929675/1374/COMMUNITY0301?Title=Helping-athletes-get-back-in-the-game

    Friday
    Oct222010

    "How do I get out of pain?"

    First you need to get present to pain in order to be relieved of it. Most of us react & relate to pain by NOT feeling it, hiding, masking, ignoring it. When we compensate in these ways we only put off dealing with pain and often make the situation worse the longer we put off dealing with the source of the pain. My 25 years of soft tissue expertise & working on 1000's of people/bodies has helped me develop the skills to assist people in getting out of pain rapidly by releasing the source of the pain.

    Sunday
    Mar212010

    Company turns to Structural Integration to relieve pain.

    Top Speed Sports, using Hellerwork Structural Integration, has successfully treated many athletes with repetitive stress injuries, including tendonitis, carpal tunnel syndrome, piriformis syndrome, & plantar fasciitis.

    Sunday
    Jan312010

    The problem with injuries!

    There are two main problems with injuries. The first is the injury itself. The body will heal on its own. It is very good at healing when given the chance. The second problem is the bodies reaction or compensation to the injury. This is the bigger of the two problems. In fact, even after the injury heals, the compensation is still in place and actually gets "locked in". The accepted idea of REST does not work to have this compensation free up. This is why rest won't necessarily have one recover from a soft tissue injury.