Treating hypertonic muscles in athletes is a vital step in helping to avoid the development of trigger points The demands that an athlete puts on his or her body during the endless hours of training and competing can lead to whole range of "hidden" dangers, none more so than the ongoing hypertonicity that builds up in their muscles. This hypertonicity can become excessive, rendering stretching a non-therapeutic activity, and if left untreated can become the perfect breeding ground for trigger points to develop. In todays video blog, Stuart Hinds gives an insight into the care required to treat hypertonicity...
I took your course in April last year and it has revolutionized how I treat my patients. Hands down the best CPD course I've ever done!
Silva Rashida, Schuldt Osteopath, Bedfordshire, UK
I have just joined with Niel Asher to list my practice after completing some of your courses a few months ago. I'm extremely impressed with the results I'm getting with these trigger point techniques.
Demelza Ellis, Massage Therapist, Cornwall, United Kingdom
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Sean Konrad D.C., Chiropractor, Pennsylvania, USA
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Audrey L Holston, Massage Therapist, Crawfordville, FL, USA
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Michael Coffee, Licensed Massage Therapist, Colorado
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Laura Dinsmore Denney, Massage Therapist, Chico, California