Showing posts with label total health performance. Show all posts
Showing posts with label total health performance. Show all posts

Monday, 25 February 2019

Tobin 100kg x 5 Deadlift 26/2/19

Tobin Eade 100kg x 5 reps on the Deadlift at 71kg body weight. 26/2/19.
Really good increase in both technique and strength for Tobin in the past two months. Especially when you consider he is currently in season for rugby league and 15 years old with only 8 months of training under his belt.
Nathan Waters THP - Total Health Performance Rugby League Program
https://www.totalhealthperformance.com.au/
https://www.facebook.com/totalhealthperformance/?ref=bookmarks


Thursday, 21 February 2019

Total Health Performance Centre

Are you being coached when you train?
ALL of our members are individually coached throughout every session.
They have their own program (not a generic group one the trainer comes up with 5 minutes before the session) and they have their own nutrition plan (not a print out from the internet).
Does your gym do this for you? @totalhealthperformance

Monday, 18 February 2019

Jet Deadlift 19/2/19

Jet Boland 90kg x 5 deadlift at 70kg. Total health Performance Centre 19/2/19.
Young rugby league player less than 6 months into training and in-season. Good effort from a 15 year old. Nathan Waters THP - Total Health Performance Rugby League Program

Sunday, 3 September 2017

Eat Fat and Lower Overall Mortality Risk

Eat Fat and Lower Overall Mortality Risk


Fats bad reputation is slowly getting replaced by some of the benefits associated with eating healthy fats. This is good news and a new study demonstrated that fat intake was associated with a lower mortality. 

Michael Jurgelewicz, DC, DACBN, DCBCN, CNS wrote a great article on this which you can read here.

"As a result, higher carbohydrate intake was associated with an increased risk of total mortality but not with the risk of cardiovascular disease or cardiovascular disease mortality. In addition, the total fat intake as well as each type of fat was associated with a lower risk of total mortality. Furthermore, higher saturated fat intake was associated with a reduced risk of stroke. This large study demonstrates that fats are not significantly associated with an increased risk of a heart attack or cardiovascular disease mortality."

"Fats make up the structure of our cell membranes, and fatty acid deficiencies contribute not only to cardiovascular disease but many other problems such as eczema, poor concentration, immune dysfunction, and chronic inflammatory disorders."

"People who eat a lot of saturated fat generally eat less carbohydrates and unsaturated fat, and those who eat less saturated fat generally eat more carbohydrates or unsaturated fats. You cannot eat a lot of all the macronutrients and be healthy. The ideal amount of each macronutrient will be specific to each individual, their current state of health, existing conditions, goals, metabolic demands, and activity level."


Friday, 1 September 2017

Hamstring Tear - Quick Recovery

Hamstring Tear - Quick Recovery


Tristyn Ball came and seen us after tearing his hamstring a few weeks back. The photo is the increased range of motion he gained in just one session and it was only two days after doing the injury. 

He had rugby league semi-finals coming up in a few weeks time and wanted to make sure he was back for them. We got him in, had a bit of a look at his hamstring and done some work on it, gave him some strength training to do, some stretches for his tight hip flexors and hamstrings, changed his nutrition to address some nutritional deficiencies, and gave him a supplement protocol to help heal the tear. Two weeks later we followed up with his Dad to see how he was going and he told us he was already back to running at 100%. He made it back for the finals quite comfortably in the end. This was a great result and we only treated him one time. 

It is because we addressed many underlying issues. There is no one single approach that will get you back on the field as quickly as you would like. It takes a combination to beat the general recommendations of 4-6 weeks for an injury like this. This is why physio or other methods fall short at times. It is not that they don't work, it is because it is focusing on one issue. The more issues you can address, the quicker you can return to play. I have learnt what areas need to be addressed and how to apply them to an athlete who is desperate to compete in his sport. I have experienced many injuries myself and this has helped me a lot. 

If you need to return to the field of play quickly and conventional methods aren't working, or haven't worked for you in the past then it may be time to book in and address the underlying issues you have.

Related Articles: