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Progress Journals & Experimental Routines / Re: Dreyth's New Journal
« on: November 26, 2021, 05:59:05 pm »
Another thing to keep in mind:
Sometimes a muscle will be overactive NOT due to another muscle being overstretched, but due to stability issues instead. If you don't have decent hip stability you may experience mobility/flexibility restriction. Why?
The CNS/proprioception basically prevents you from reaching a certain ROM (though your muscles are flexible enough for it) because it will put you deep into instability. As a result you'll have other muscles being hypertonal (overractive) because they are working overtime to keep you stable. To fix this, work on your stability where it' slacking, and the ROM immediately improves after that.
Dean Somerset has some good info on this.
Sometimes a muscle will be overactive NOT due to another muscle being overstretched, but due to stability issues instead. If you don't have decent hip stability you may experience mobility/flexibility restriction. Why?
The CNS/proprioception basically prevents you from reaching a certain ROM (though your muscles are flexible enough for it) because it will put you deep into instability. As a result you'll have other muscles being hypertonal (overractive) because they are working overtime to keep you stable. To fix this, work on your stability where it' slacking, and the ROM immediately improves after that.
Dean Somerset has some good info on this.