Get Your "DJ Back Pain" Sorted

Get Your "DJ Back Pain" Sorted
Posted on: 18.08.2011 by Lin Danek
Prompted by the Sitting vs. Standing thread. Lower Back Pain is an occupational hazard - here's the fix -


1. Exercises show the start/finish position
2. Stretches also show start/finish
3. Warm-up first (8-10 minutes 'cardio')
4. 4 sets of 12 reps for exercises
5. Stretches after exercises
6. Hold stretch for (at least) 45 seconds


Do every alternate day.


Romanian Dead-Lift



PhysioBall Back Extension


Reverse Prone Extension



McKinzie Stretch



Spinal Rotation
(stretch BOTH sides)

Kristopher Salta
20.08.2011
Originally Posted by Alex Wild
I'm a gardener by day, DJ by evening , probably the two worst occupations for back trouble. Except perhaps being the rear end of a pantomime horse...
Or a farmer, it's either heavy lifting or being sat on your arse in a bouncy seat getting rattled and thrown around the cab (don't go fast over badger holes - it really hurts)

/derail
Lin Danek
19.08.2011
Originally Posted by Ryan Leo
Hey! I'm studying to become a Registered massage therapist.

I just finished kinesiology in school.

Those exercises in the OP are great for your back strength.

My studies have showed me that these following two excerises done 30 secs a day, 4 times a week can increase your core and stabilization muscles.

Here:

Plank




Bridge




We aim to teach home care for rehab as simple as can be so that the client will actually perform the recommended excerise thus, improving there condition.
Thanks for adding Ryan - thumbs up for 'The Plank'. 'The Bridge' I prefer to do under supervision. I believe it's difficult to master.
Lin Danek
18.08.2011
Originally Posted by photojojo
Thanks Jonathan.
Your're welcome.
Lin Danek
18.08.2011
Originally Posted by ksandvik
Or take a walk once every 1.5 hours. The more you move, the better you feel. Humans are designed to be mobile beings.
That's it. Designed to hunt and gather - cursed to sit.
Lin Danek
18.08.2011
Prompted by the Sitting vs. Standing thread. Lower Back Pain is an occupational hazard - here's the fix -


1. Exercises show the start/finish position
2. Stretches also show start/finish
3. Warm-up first (8-10 minutes 'cardio')
4. 4 sets of 12 reps for exercises
5. Stretches after exercises
6. Hold stretch for (at least) 45 seconds


Do every alternate day.


Romanian Dead-Lift



PhysioBall Back Extension


Reverse Prone Extension



McKinzie Stretch



Spinal Rotation
(stretch BOTH sides)

Kristopher Salta
20.08.2011
Originally Posted by Alex Wild
I'm a gardener by day, DJ by evening , probably the two worst occupations for back trouble. Except perhaps being the rear end of a pantomime horse...
Or a farmer, it's either heavy lifting or being sat on your arse in a bouncy seat getting rattled and thrown around the cab (don't go fast over badger holes - it really hurts)

/derail
Yee Bedilion
20.08.2011
No problem

All excerises should be done without pain or in a "comfortably uncomfortable" contraction.

If you can't do a bridge fully you can start with your entire back on the ground(in the proper position: feet shoulder width part, pressing your arms and upper back into the ground, but not stressing your neck) and contract the muscles as if you were going to fully complete the bridge and hold for 30 second where ever it feels "comfortably uncomfortable." If you do that every other day eventually the muscles will become strong enough to complete them.


Alot of back pain is caused by weak glute muscles.

I found this video on youtube that explains what i'm talking a little better (I'll be typing forever if I attempt to explain in words)


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JO9R5CC3WKU
Lin Danek
19.08.2011
Originally Posted by Ryan Leo
Hey! I'm studying to become a Registered massage therapist.

I just finished kinesiology in school.

Those exercises in the OP are great for your back strength.

My studies have showed me that these following two excerises done 30 secs a day, 4 times a week can increase your core and stabilization muscles.

Here:

Plank




Bridge




We aim to teach home care for rehab as simple as can be so that the client will actually perform the recommended excerise thus, improving there condition.
Thanks for adding Ryan - thumbs up for 'The Plank'. 'The Bridge' I prefer to do under supervision. I believe it's difficult to master.
Teresia Janusch
19.08.2011
bookmarked! thanks!
Marcellus Androski
18.08.2011
Hey thanks for the tips!
But a few times I just took a bunch of Vicodin, mixed tons of really funky house all evening with all the lights shut off and had some of the most pleasurable times of my life.
May Artman
18.08.2011
Kristofer Krauel
18.08.2011
I love a good planking!! ;-)

Thanks JB - at 6ft 2 lower back pain when mixing is a constant problem!
Nakisha Pasmore
18.08.2011
NO PLANKING!

On a serious note, thanks for the info. I'm always getting back pain at work, standing at a concert, practicing DJing... really sucks. I get to the gym ~3 times a week and still have problems, but will give these a go.
Candace Carmouche
18.08.2011
When I saw this, the only thing I could believe of was this..

Kesha Orde
18.08.2011
I'm a gardener by day, DJ by evening , probably the two worst occupations for back trouble. Except perhaps being the rear end of a pantomime horse...

Im going to try all the stretches on here that I havnt already done. There's another good one, which helps with your shoulders and shoulder blades. Pretend that you're firing a bow and arrow, keep your hips and head facing dead straight ahead and your arms as horizontal as possible and slowly pull back the hand 'holding the string'. Works for me.
Yee Bedilion
18.08.2011
Hey! I'm studying to become a Registered massage therapist.

I just finished kinesiology in school.

Those exercises in the OP are great for your back strength.

My studies have showed me that these following two excerises done 30 secs a day, 4 times a week can increase your core and stabilization muscles.

Here:

Plank




Bridge




We aim to teach home care for rehab as simple as can be so that the client will actually perform the recommended excerise thus, improving there condition.
Lin Danek
18.08.2011
Originally Posted by photojojo
Thanks Jonathan.
Your're welcome.
Leeanna Ayla
18.08.2011
Thanks Jonathan.
Neville Blackinton
18.08.2011
The static back position is also very helpful for relieving back pain and pressure.

Lie on your back with your legs in a chair so it's like you are sitting facing the ceiling. Doing this 10-15mins everyday will do wonders.
Lin Danek
18.08.2011
Originally Posted by ksandvik
Or take a walk once every 1.5 hours. The more you move, the better you feel. Humans are designed to be mobile beings.
That's it. Designed to hunt and gather - cursed to sit.
Celine Surico
18.08.2011
Or take a walk once every 1.5 hours. The more you move, the better you feel. Humans are designed to be mobile beings.
Latoria Kavulich
18.08.2011
or just drink more bruv

<< Back to Free word - say whatever you like which does not fit under the other topics.Reply

Copyright 2012-2023
DJRANKINGS.ORG n.g.o.
Chuo-ku, Osaka, Japan

Created by Ajaxel CMS

Terms & Privacy