testgnghj...
[contact-form-7 id="113929" title="product pop1"]
Read More 
                                            
                                    Posted by Dr. Scott Wilson | 07-Mar-2014
When it comes to static stretching, the key is to make sure to use proper form to isolate & effectively target specific muscles or muscle groups. However, if you really want to maximize the impact and really increase your overall mobility, consider adding “reciprocal inhibition” (a contraction of the muscle opposite to the one you’re looking to stretch) to more effectively relax the target muscle which allows for a more complete stretch.
 
Here’s a video from Dr. Jason Lemieux of Physiomed Oakville that demonstrates how to incorporate reciprocal inhibition when static stretching key muscle groups:

Living with Ankylosing Spondylitis (AS) can be a challenge. If…
Read More
Knee braces are an effective solution for helping to alleviate…
Read More
Intermittent fasting has become a popular trend in recent years,…
Read More
Sports injuries are an all too common experience for athletes…
Read More
Pain management is an essential consideration for anyone suffering from…
Read More