Pillar 3 and 4 - Training Consistency and Recovery (Part 3) — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:00So pillar three is training consistency
- 0:02and I would truly say this is the
- 0:04strongest predictor of a successful
- 0:06lower rehab process. Often or not the
- 0:09people who do not stay consistent during
- 0:11an 8 to 12 week rehab process are often
- 0:14not going to be the ones that come back
- 0:15with a flare up. And it's a shame. So
- 0:18consistency needs to be really dialed
- 0:20in. And what I mean by consistency is
- 0:23when things are consistent with rehab,
- 0:25you adhere to your program, you adhere
- 0:28to your nutrition, your sleep, we'll see
- 0:30a significant reduction in flare risk.
- 0:33We'll see a reduction in pain, but often
- 0:35than not, we'll see a reduction in how
- 0:36often your pain reoccurs. When you look
- 0:39at the research, supervised and
- 0:40consistent exercise programs will reduce
- 0:43that reoccurring low back pain up to
- 0:45about 40%. So that's why it's really
- 0:47important. Now it doesn't mean that we
- 0:49have to have a particular exercise in
- 0:50our training that's going to be magical.
- 0:52Not a particular machine or modality or
- 0:55exercise is not going to help us here.
- 0:57So what it looks like in practice is
- 0:58we'll always use some sort of daily or
- 1:00every other day rehab. And it doesn't
- 1:02have to be significantly long. It just
- 1:03needs to be somewhere between 10 and 20
- 1:04minutes that dials in the work we've
- 1:07already established from the assessment
- 1:09that we need to put in. Frequency will
- 1:11always beat volume here. So we need to
- 1:12be really really important when it comes
- 1:14down to building a resilience back. So
- 1:16showing up every single day, even if
- 1:18it's short and simple, will keep the
- 1:19nervous system regulated. It will keep
- 1:21the body adapted. It will keep the mind
- 1:23sharp. Consistent progression week on
- 1:25week is really, really important. And
- 1:27I've got to be honest, this is what
- 1:28shifts that mindset. If you can rely on
- 1:31building a consistent routine, you've
- 1:33already built a habit. And for me,
- 1:35habits will build a much better mindset
- 1:38because motivation dips, but habits
- 1:40don't. If you break a habit, just make
- 1:42sure you do not break it again and again
- 1:45and again because you've just built a
- 1:46new habit. So habits is a really
- 1:48important term that I use within a rehab
- 1:50process and us at move will always make
- 1:53sure habits are the forefront of that
- 1:55longterm rehab mindset.
- 1:58When it comes into pillar four, this is
- 2:00where habits do allow us to safely adapt
- 2:03to our training week because there needs
- 2:04to be recovery in there. So recovery
- 2:06comes under three important strategies.
- 2:09your sleep, your nutrition, and how you
- 2:11manage your stress. Now, recovery will
- 2:14sit into two separate parts here. How do
- 2:16you manage your body on a day-to-day,
- 2:17and how do you manage it when a flare up
- 2:19occurs? So, recovery comes down to, like
- 2:21I've said, sleep, stress, and nutrition.
- 2:23Average 7 to N hours of sleep is a
- 2:26really, really solid number to achieve.
- 2:28And if we can keep that consistent,
- 2:30fant. So, the issue with poor sleep is
- 2:31that it can reduce your ability to
- 2:33repair tissues and increase how your
- 2:35pain sensitivity is heightened. If your
- 2:38sleep's disrupted, your pain experience
- 2:40can be worse. Nutrition,
- 2:42anti-inflammatory, and adequate protein
- 2:44are two important things to consider
- 2:46here.
- 2:47When a flare up occurs, the first thing
- 2:49we need to prioritize is pain relief.
- 2:51Paracetamol up to 1 g four times a day
- 2:54is what's going to allow us to
- 2:55desensitize that nervous system. In
- 2:58simple terms, your brain's threat signal
- 3:01to pain can slowly start coming down. It
- 3:04doesn't mask anything. It just allows
- 3:06the system just to calm down a little
- 3:07bit so we can slowly start moving which
- 3:10means gentle movement is achievable.
- 3:13Supine pelvic tilts are my absolute
- 3:14go-to. Lying on our back using a pelvic
- 3:17up and a pelvic down cue just allows us
- 3:20to understand where our limitations are.
- 3:22An anterior tilt where your back comes
- 3:24off the floor replicates an
- 3:26extensionbased movement. A posterior
- 3:29tilt drill allows us to understand what
- 3:31flexion is feeling like. If we're having
- 3:34a flare up that allows us not to touch
- 3:36our toes or bend or lift our leg above
- 3:3890 degrees, what we need to focus on is
- 3:41using a pelvic tilt drill to figure out
- 3:42our bearings to slowly move the pelvis
- 3:44within those safe ranges. And I'll
- 3:46always use breathing with this in
- 3:48conjunction. Two really simple way to
- 3:50think about this. In this pelvic tilt
- 3:51drill, lying on your back, feet flat on
- 3:53the floor, slow breath in through the
- 3:55nose as you gently tilt your pelvis away
- 3:57from the floor. And you're going to hold
- 3:59this for 4 seconds. You're then going to
- 4:01slowly exhale through your mouth as your
- 4:03posterior tilt slowly comes in as well.
- 4:06And you're going to aim for roughly six
- 4:08to 15 seconds here. And when you get to
- 4:10the end, hold for another 3 seconds. If
- 4:13you can do three reps consistently,
- 4:16amazing. Your goal is get to 10. The
- 4:19average is one to three. You'll slowly
- 4:22struggle to get the breath in and
- 4:24ultimately you'll fail the rep. That's a
- 4:27good target for you. If you can get to
- 4:2910, awesome. And then step three is just
- 4:32reducing that load. So step count and
- 4:34training intensity are two areas to
- 4:36consider here. Step count below 5,000 a
- 4:38day. And when you're at the gym, just
- 4:39drop the RP down. If your RP is 8 to 10
- 4:43on a usual training day, drop it down to
- 4:456 to 7. RP just means rate perceived
- 4:47exertion. If you're working to 10 and
- 4:4910, you work to full fatigue. If you
- 4:51leave two to three reps in a tank,
- 4:52you're working at RP 8 to 7. The goal is
- 4:56just to stay active. We don't want to
- 4:57aggravate things. We just want to keep
- 4:59moving because that's going to maintain
- 5:00confidence and it's going to prevent
- 5:02deconditioning. And one important thing
- 5:04I need to mention is red flags. If
- 5:06someone presents with pain down both
- 5:08legs or numbness, we need to appreciate
- 5:11this needs to be referred on. This is
- 5:14the risk of corder aquina. We'll often
- 5:17find bladder or bowel changes, numbness
- 5:20when going to the toilet and wiping or
- 5:23non- mechanical night pain. So you wake
- 5:25up with sharp pain because you've not
- 5:27really moved. That sometimes suggests
- 5:28that something internally isn't right or
- 5:31we're seeing over a period of months a
- 5:34significant amount of unexplained weight
- 5:35loss. If these are found, you need to go
- 5:38to A&E immediately.
- 5:40In the final video, I'm going to go
- 5:42through pillar five and then go through
- 5:44the two really important case studies
- 5:45which will really drive home what the
- 5:47importance is of these five pillars.
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