Tuesday, February 3rd, 2009 at 7:32 am
“Oh my shoulder is killing me” or “my knee has been bothering me for months” or “I have been living on pain killers to get rid of this ache in my elbow” are common complaints that can be heard in any gym at any time.One of the most common problems faced by strength training athletes is joint pain.The following methods totally avoidable is joint pain.
(1)Rarely warm up adequately,
(2) Train too long and/or too often,
(3) Use overly heavy weights/low reps more often than they should,
(4) Don’t take time off to allow their joints, tendons, muscles, etc., to recuperate from heavy workouts,
(5)Use less than perfect form during heavy lifts,
(6)Don’t take in adequate nutrients,
(7)All of the above!Now of course we have all had an ache or pain in a knee, elbow , or other joint at times, but chronic long term pain is another story. Read the rest of this entry
Friday, January 30th, 2009 at 3:48 am
We use the title, because not all arthritis treatment, we will say, interesting. If you suffer pain, although the neurasthenia seldom look worse. The pain is often so severe that the simplest movements can cause anguish and even tears. But, there are treatments to help arthritis. Can they cure it? That is still to be seen, but many have shown to be effective in fighting off the pain. First, there are many different types of arthritis. The causes of each will help to determine the treatment. But, here, we will talk mainly of the treatment options available and then those that are quite possibly the best at treating rheumatoid arthritis.
The symptoms of any arthritis start with pain. There is pain in the joints in a way that limits the amount of movement a person has. Now, remember, as well, that arthritis can strike any individual, not necessarily just older people. So, if a child stops using a limb complaining of pain, a doctor should be seen. On top of this, if symptoms of pain are accompanied with fever a doctor should be seen immediately as this can be a sign of a deadlier arthritis known as septic arthritis. In all cases, arthritis is an inflammation in the joints. The problem in rheumatoid arthritis is that, in trying to deal with the inflammation, the immune system ends up attacking the cartilage in the joints. The end result is pain and lessened use of the effected joint. Read the rest of this entry