Neurobased training for pain and mobility issues
"Most Training Systems are 'output' based and not 'input' based".
Dr. E. Cobb (Founder of Z-Health Performance)
Endless stretching and strengthening not yielding the desired progress?
Neurobased training (also known as Neuroathletics) targets the origin of movement control and execution: the brain.
The brain remains adaptable throughout life. Its structure and function continuously adapt to its usage.
It controls all processes in the body through neural pathways, determining both our physical and mental performance.
However, the brain's top priority is not necessarily to enhance our performance in training or daily life. Its priority is to avoid threats and ensure survival. What the brain perceives as a threat can vary greatly for each individual, depending on life experiences or the efficiency of our movement control systems.
We address the source of movement, performance, and pain, making this training method particularly effective. Through specific exercises targeting various areas of the brain, we avoid detours through other systems and can achieve results more quickly. This type of training can show immediate effects, especially in cases of pain or chronic pain. Athletes also benefit greatly, particularly from specific 'neuro-hacks', allowing for immediate improvement in joint range of motion (ROM), for example.
With applied neurology, you can reach your goal faster!
Do you have further questions about this type of training? Feel free to message me with your concerns!
#neurotraining Leipzig #neuroathletik Leipzig #zHealth Leipzig #neuroathletik online coaching
Does that sound like you:
You want to:
Pain is the strongest action signal we have. It tells us that we should change something about our situation. Pain arises in the brain depending on how "safe" we feel, how well our movement-controlling systems (visual system, vestibular system, proprioceptive system) are functioning and how full our internal stress bucket is. Especially with chronic, long-lasting pain, it is important to find out which part of your bucket predominates and which exercises can help your nervous system gain more security.
For more information, contact me for a free consultation!