Rick Kaselj is a personal trainer in Vancouver, Canada that specializes in designing exercise programs for clients recovering from injuries. Rick has trained thousands of clients and completed his Master’s of Science degree focusing on injury recovery. Rick shares with other fitness professionals and exercise enthusiasts, the strategies he uses to prevent injuries, overcome injuries at his active blog at ExercisesForInjuries.com.
First, I want to tell Rick how much I have valued your free web advice and your products; I have at least one of your back pain video sets. Second, another thank you for being the voice out there for natural functional solutions such as hydration and strength building exercises. I am. 55 year old woman who has done everything wrong, so I have a laundry list of issues! Recently, a doctor told me that I had trochanteric hip bursitis. Everything that I found, including literature from my doctor recommended rest and no stairs. I had just started to address my weight problems and I live in a three story high ceiling townhouse! I did not find lasting relief from resting, nor could I avoid my stairs. I was a joy to live with! After some searching I found your website where you discussed the many aspects to consider when diagnosing a patient, including diet and hydration. I began your exercises, added simple exercises atthe gym and cleaned up my diet, real whole foods – no grains, no added sugars. I no longer experience the hip pain, and I am grateful for you.
Back pain is a major problem for me. Those less stress positions are helpfull especially where arthritis plays a role. Thanks, Rick Kaselj.
Great presentation, having back
injury and being t2d.
Thank’s Rick
Thank you for all the good info! I have disabling
Fibromyalgia. It seems like all the exercises I do make me
hurt so much for several days, that I can barely function. I
know I have to exercise, but don’t know what my limits are
until terrible pain much later. I usually feel good and
stronger right after exercising. Maybe even the next day.
Then it hits me like a brick wall, so I don’t do it again for 4 or
5 days when the really bad pain subsides. On good days, my
pain level is about 7 on a scale of 1-10. Exercise makes it 10
or 11. On those days, all I can do is Yogic breathing, which
does help, but barely moving. Any suggestions? I am not
overweight and eat very healthily. It is so frustrating not
being able to exercise, when I have in the past. I am 71 &
have had Fibromyalgia for 30 years after a fall where I
landed on my back, mid to low back. I exercise in water at
YMCA when I am up to it, but still will have increased pain a
couple of days later. Thanks for any light you can shed on
this situation.
I noticed some of the exercises are yoga …do you
recommend yoga
Your talk was so valuable and helpful and
informative….thanks
Rick Kaselj
http://exercisesforinjuries.com/FREE BONUS DOWNLOAD
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