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Are your hamstrings always tight? DocJen & Dr. Dom explain the difference between physiological tightness and the sensation of tightness, highlighting the neural modulation of sensation. They speak to how psychology perpetuates vicious cycles of tightness and how sensations of tightness are a protective response. They describe 4 causes of that "tightness" sensation, describing the relationship between anterior pelvic tilts, foam rolling, types of stretching, and breath on chronic tightness within the hamstring. As a multijoint hamstring, they speak to addressing the proximal and distal ends of the hamstrings, honing in on how to effectively load the hamstrings with adequate lumbopelvic control.
Hydration with the right combination of electrolytes is game-changing for energy, fatigue, weakness, brain fog, headaches, and through breast-feeding! Staying hydrated with LMNT water. No processed sugars, but incredibly delicious! Get a free sample pack with every flavour. Click here!!
What You Will Learn PT Pearl:
1:11 - Sensation vs Physiological Tightness
2:54 - Viscious cycles of tightness
5:38 - Nervous system & access to range of motion
7:57 - Hamstring: a multi-joint muscle
8:08 - Causes of "tightness"
10:42 - Anterior pelvic tilt & hamstring tightness
11:35 - Should you foam roll?
13:18 - Hamstring vs Nerve Stretch
16:48 - Why do you need to breathe during your stretches?
17:58 - How to load your hamstrings?
20:55 - Lumbo-pelvic control
23:56 - Hamstring exercises in standing
25:52 - Progressing hamstring tightness rehabilitation
Watch Episode 258 on Youtube
For research and full show notes, visit the full website at:
https://www.docjenfit.com/podcast/episode258/
Thank you so much for checking out this episode of The Optimal Body Podcast. If you haven’t done so already, please take a minute to subscribe and leave a quick rating and review of the show!
Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
By Dr Jen Fraboni & Dr Dom Fraboni4.9
485485 ratings
Are your hamstrings always tight? DocJen & Dr. Dom explain the difference between physiological tightness and the sensation of tightness, highlighting the neural modulation of sensation. They speak to how psychology perpetuates vicious cycles of tightness and how sensations of tightness are a protective response. They describe 4 causes of that "tightness" sensation, describing the relationship between anterior pelvic tilts, foam rolling, types of stretching, and breath on chronic tightness within the hamstring. As a multijoint hamstring, they speak to addressing the proximal and distal ends of the hamstrings, honing in on how to effectively load the hamstrings with adequate lumbopelvic control.
Hydration with the right combination of electrolytes is game-changing for energy, fatigue, weakness, brain fog, headaches, and through breast-feeding! Staying hydrated with LMNT water. No processed sugars, but incredibly delicious! Get a free sample pack with every flavour. Click here!!
What You Will Learn PT Pearl:
1:11 - Sensation vs Physiological Tightness
2:54 - Viscious cycles of tightness
5:38 - Nervous system & access to range of motion
7:57 - Hamstring: a multi-joint muscle
8:08 - Causes of "tightness"
10:42 - Anterior pelvic tilt & hamstring tightness
11:35 - Should you foam roll?
13:18 - Hamstring vs Nerve Stretch
16:48 - Why do you need to breathe during your stretches?
17:58 - How to load your hamstrings?
20:55 - Lumbo-pelvic control
23:56 - Hamstring exercises in standing
25:52 - Progressing hamstring tightness rehabilitation
Watch Episode 258 on Youtube
For research and full show notes, visit the full website at:
https://www.docjenfit.com/podcast/episode258/
Thank you so much for checking out this episode of The Optimal Body Podcast. If you haven’t done so already, please take a minute to subscribe and leave a quick rating and review of the show!
Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

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