PUSH-as-Rx ®™ Wellness Exercise & Fitness
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PUSH-as-Rx ®™ Wellness Exercise & Fitness
PUSH-as-Rx ®™ is leading the field with a laser focus on supporting our youth sports programs.  The PUSH-as-Rx ®™ System is a sport-specific athletic program designed by a strength-agility coach and physiology doctor with a combined 40 years of experience working with extreme athletes. At its core, the program is the multidisciplinary study of reactive agility, body mechanics, and extreme motion dynamics. Through continuous and detailed assessments of the athletes in motion and while under directly supervised stress loads, a clear quantitative picture of body dynamics emerges. Exposure to the biomechanical vulnerabilities is presented to our team.  Immediately, we adjust our methods for our athletes in order to optimize performance.  This highly adaptive system with continual dynamic adjustments has helped many of our athletes come back faster, stronger, and ready post injury while safely minimizing recovery times. Results demonstrate clear improved agility, speed, decreased reaction time with greatly improved postural-torque mechanics.  PUSH-as-Rx ®™ offers specialized extreme performance enhancements to our athletes no matter the age. Book Appointment Today: https://bit.ly/Book-Online-Appointment
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Walking Benefits Everyone In El Paso, TX. | Doctor Of Chiropractic

Walking Benefits Everyone In El Paso, TX. | Doctor Of Chiropractic | PUSH-as-Rx ®™ Wellness Exercise & Fitness | Scoop.it

When you walk, more than 200 individual muscles spring into action which includes all of the muscles in your spine and pelvic area. There’s no denying that walking is good for you and very beneficial to overall health. It is also very effective for spinal health. In most cases, walking is an excellent complement to chiropractic care. Here are 5 good reasons for chiropractic patients to get moving.

Walking Benefits:

Prevents & Relieves Back Pain

The American Chiropractic Association (ACA) recommends walking to help relieve back pain. It is a low impact exercise and very gentle on the back, burning around 265 calories in 30 minutes.

 

You should avoid walking on uneven terrain or concrete to keep it low impact and avoid injury. Exercise also releases pain relieving endorphins in addition to aiding in other conditions that can relieve pain which includes improving flexibility and mobility, helps rehydrate spinal discs, increases circulation, and aids in weight loss and weight management.

Increases Circulation

Walking increases circulation throughout your body, including your spine. This ensures that you have a continual flow of blood to the muscles and nutrients to the spine. Soft tissues are nourished and enriched while harmful toxins are drained away.

 

Walking is integral for spinal health. It increases circulation which, in turn, lowers blood pressure. This helps bring the body into balance and increases your stamina. As blood is moved through your body it nourishes all of your muscles, making you stronger and making it easier for you to exercise. Basically, the more you walk, the more you are able to walk.

Improves Flexibility & Mobility

As walking increases circulation, flexibility and mobility are enhanced. When combined with a regimen of light stretching, walking can increase flexibility and a better range of motion. This has the added benefits of reducing the risk of injury and improving posture.

 

The ACA recommends a series of stretches combined with cardio, including walking, to help with back pain management and good spinal health. It is a very good accompaniment to chiropractic care and is an effective supporting activity which will help your treatment work even better.

Helps Rehydrate Spinal Disks

During the day movement causes compression of your spinal discs, squeezing out the water that fills the discs so they provide a cushion or your vertebrae. The increased circulation that comes from walking also helps to move vital water to the area.

 

The discs absorb this water, rehydrating them so they can continue to do their job as shock absorbers for the spinal column. This is also a great case for staying well hydrated by drinking lots of water not only while you walk, but also throughout the day.

Aids With Weight Loss & Weight Management

Extra body weight can cause significant stress on the spine. Abdominal fat can create excess weight in the front, causing a swayback effect in the spine. This puts pressure on the lower back, resulting in pain in that area.

 

The spine is part of the body’s core and the muscles that surround the spine aid in balance and movement. When excess weight is present those muscles become strained as they must work harder to maintain balance. Walking helps with weight management and weight loss eliminating or reducing the effects of excessive weight.

 

Walking benefits your whole body. It reduces your risk of heart disease, improves blood sugar and blood pressure, reduces your risk of osteoporosis, helps you maintain body weight, improves your mental health, and can even reduce your risk of certain cancers. With your spine at the core of your body, good spinal health plays a part in every one of these conditions. By combining walking with chiropractic care, you are giving your body its best chance at good health and optimal function.

Chiropractic Clinic Extra: Pablo Mena & Son | PUSH-as-Rx ®™

Dr. Alex Jimenez's insight:

El Paso, TX. Walking benefits the entire body. It reduces the risk of heart disease, improves blood sugar and blood pressure, reduces the risk of osteoporosis, helps maintain body weight, improves mental health, and can even reduce risk of certain cancers. For Answers to any questions you may have please call Dr. Jimenez at 915-850-0900

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The Most Interesting Statistics from CrossFit Open Workout 18.1

The Most Interesting Statistics from CrossFit Open Workout 18.1 | PUSH-as-Rx ®™ Wellness Exercise & Fitness | Scoop.it
Beyond the Whiteboard takes a look at the statistics behind the CrossFit Open.
Dr. Alex Jimenez's insight:

One of the best parts about a sport that’s as popular and numbers-driven as CrossFit is that you can get some very meaty data from the hordes of athletes who compete worldwide in the Open. It’s not hard to find out by clicking around the leaderboard that well over 150,000 people tried their hand at 18.1, but what do we know about their ages, their location, and who actually managed the Rx weight?

Thanks to the “Beyond the Whiteboard,” series we’re going deeper. The 18.1 analysis was just published on the Games website by Jonathan Kinnick of Beyond the Whiteboard. Kinnick lectures in economics at California State Polytechnic University and owns his own CrossFit® box — here are some of the most interesting findings.

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