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09-07-2011, 09:35 PM #1
does flexibility affect gains in strength?
I have really terrible posture which has caused my shoulders to round and hip flexors to tighten as well as being really inflexible in general. i was just wondering whether or not being inflexible is causing slow strength gains? i had read somewhere that inflexibility and imbalances in the body can make this happen. any input is helpful!
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09-09-2011, 08:14 AM #2New Member
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I am not agree with this statement because flexibility is entirely different from the strength. We can't get the strength by the use of the flexibility. We should not waste our time by such old concept.
laguna beach health clubLast edited by Sidney; 09-10-2011 at 10:06 AM.
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09-09-2011, 03:24 PM #3
It is true. Flexibilty has everything to do with Range of motion. With bad posture comes platoues in strength and serious potential for injurt. From your imbalances you should be doing this everyday: Stretch-pecs/anterior delts/quads and hipflexors
Activation exercise (light isolation exersice) for hamstrings/glutes/mid traps and rhomboids
These stretches and activation exercises will balance out your body allowing you to be more metabolic in your movments and less risk of injury
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05-23-2012, 08:26 AM #4Originally Posted by brad1986
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05-24-2012, 08:42 AM #5
Stretching and flexibilty is just a good attribute anyway, Promotes better blood and Oxygen flow to muscles and protects your joints and connective tissues from injury.
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05-26-2012, 10:01 AM #6
Join Date: Feb 2012Posts: 102
Originally Posted by brad1986
It is true. Flexibilty has everything to do with Range of motion. With bad posture comes platoues in strength and serious potential for injurt. From your imbalances you should be doing this everyday: Stretch-pecs/anterior delts/quads and hipflexors
Activation exercise (light isolation exersice) for hamstrings/glutes/mid traps and rhomboids
These stretches and activation exercises will balance out your body allowing you to be more metabolic in your movments and less risk of injury
Well said.
I would agree...other than the use of the word metabolic, did you mean to say anatomic as in anatomically correct? Or am I missing something?
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