Yoga, pilates, resistance bands, TRX.

Anonymous wrote:
Bikram Yoga.

I can feel a noticeable difference in strength after just a few sessions. Whenever I feel like I need ibuprofen for back pain I sign up for a class the next day. It’s my most effective medicine.

Yeah best way to catch covid for shizzle

Bikram Yoga.

I can feel a noticeable difference in strength after just a few sessions. Whenever I feel like I need ibuprofen for back pain I sign up for a class the next day. It’s my most effective medicine.

Anonymous wrote:I go big on straight bar. Can do 415 easily and I’m 6’4 200 lbs

Whatever you do, don’t follow KingOfTheLifts on Instagram. You’ll see lots of U18 females deadlifting 500 and guys our size doing 800 for multiples.

Rowing machine - excellent for back pain if you use proper technique. Terrific exercise and also builds bone mass.

I miss DL at the gym and squatting on the squat rack. I use to do these lifts every week for many years now if you fk up a rep with bad form you will get hurt esp the lower back. All it takes is one bad rep, I've been there. But DL really does build the lower back/trunk area whereas RDL is more hamstring/glute action.

I go big on straight bar. Can do 415 easily and I’m 6’4 200 lbs

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is harder to do right now with all the gyms shut down, but I had almost immediate relief from chronic back pain when I started deadlifting. I’m talking deadlifting with a barbell, not dumbbells. It was and is an almost magical cure for me.

NP. I had the opposite experience - ruptured a disc deadlifting. Twice. Working with a trainer both times. Never again.

Cause uou our of shape probable . Deadlifting makes my ass look beautiful

My doctor disagrees. He said some people just shouldn’t deadlift with a straight bar. Hex bar is ok.

It's apparently pretty easy to get injured straight bar deadlifting. I've always been lucky, but I recently deloaded and went from 3x3 at a heavy weight to 4x5 at a lighter weight with a strict focus on form just to make sure. I'll go heavy again when I'm sure form is locked in.

I've also seen coaches and PTs that I trust commenting that hex bar is much less likely to injure people.

Supermans are great for your lower back,

https://www.fitwirr.com/exercise/superman-exercise-how-to-do-it/

Yoga, pilates.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is harder to do right now with all the gyms shut down, but I had almost immediate relief from chronic back pain when I started deadlifting. I’m talking deadlifting with a barbell, not dumbbells. It was and is an almost magical cure for me.

NP. I had the opposite experience - ruptured a disc deadlifting. Twice. Working with a trainer both times. Never again.

Cause uou our of shape probable . Deadlifting makes my ass look beautiful

My doctor disagrees. He said some people just shouldn’t deadlift with a straight bar. Hex bar is ok.

Reformer Pilates exercises for rhomboids and lower scraps/cap stabilizers, plus obliques. And its working my core anyway.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is harder to do right now with all the gyms shut down, but I had almost immediate relief from chronic back pain when I started deadlifting. I’m talking deadlifting with a barbell, not dumbbells. It was and is an almost magical cure for me.

NP. I had the opposite experience - ruptured a disc deadlifting. Twice. Working with a trainer both times. Never again.

Cause uou our of shape probable . Deadlifting makes my ass look beautiful

Deadlifts. I can go really big and I weigh 180

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is harder to do right now with all the gyms shut down, but I had almost immediate relief from chronic back pain when I started deadlifting. I’m talking deadlifting with a barbell, not dumbbells. It was and is an almost magical cure for me.

Why not dumbbells?

Same question? Why the emphasis on the barbell?