Good explanation. However, by the end of the video, that yawn was pretty much mimicking how I felt. You probably could have taught it in half the time. Regardless, thanks for the video.
If you want to read some great research on why and how muscles get sick and stop functioning properly search for Thomas Griner and read his work. He is a revolutionary pioneer of muscle research and muscle health...or go to neurosoma. I had a muscle problem that no one could give me an answer to and then I found Griner's work and I am on the mend. I see Dr. Joe in NYC. Good luck for all those in need of help with muscles in spasm, otherwise known as hypertonic muscle.
Hi, how do you see the GTO function in stretching? I was told that the GTO is less able to do its job when muscles have been loaded so one can stretch further?
An anaesthesiologist told me he can make anybody do the splits once they are under general anaesthetic , he claims psychological and the concious mind limits flexibility, I'm just trying to understand how the GTO could be playing a part in the limitation of flexibility.
I finally understand this stuff! Thanks! :D
monilia347 2 weeks ago
it seems boring subject and i have an exam tmro ************
zai4booc 1 month ago
Thank you so much. I have been looking for a great animation to help me understand this. Two thumbs up
squeaklord1986 6 months ago
Brilliant! The weightlifting examples make it much clearer as you can see the practicality of the reflexes! Thanks!
2martino3 7 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
haha - yawn at 3.47 -> gives me a lot of confidence as to how interested the presenter is
FearlessTim9 8 months ago
Comment removed
FearlessTim9 8 months ago
thanks so much for making my day, giving me an aha-moment and making it easier for me to understand what I was studying. Virtual Bow!
mashinebenz 9 months ago
Does Golgi tendon inhibits extrafusal fibers or intrafusal fibers?
paoartet 10 months ago
thank youuuuuuuuuu really useful.
ainehannity 10 months ago
Good explanation. However, by the end of the video, that yawn was pretty much mimicking how I felt. You probably could have taught it in half the time. Regardless, thanks for the video.
catchburns 11 months ago 8
Yawn at 3:50. lool
MarsyasX1 1 year ago 8
Good use if my Flash animation. Tutis Vilis
TVILCINSKAS 1 year ago
australian accent?
ppark20 1 year ago
Really helpful!
rereyno 1 year ago
Thank you! This clears up all questions I had. Must say, that yawn at the end is contagious.
rushhughes66 1 year ago
this really helped me a lot man. thanks very much!
spado13 1 year ago
hahaha i like how you yawned twords the end
gyshalom 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
If you want to read some great research on why and how muscles get sick and stop functioning properly search for Thomas Griner and read his work. He is a revolutionary pioneer of muscle research and muscle health...or go to neurosoma. I had a muscle problem that no one could give me an answer to and then I found Griner's work and I am on the mend. I see Dr. Joe in NYC. Good luck for all those in need of help with muscles in spasm, otherwise known as hypertonic muscle.
sambking 1 year ago
thank you!
hypnonebula 1 year ago
when the muscle stretches the flexor muscle should contract, that might make the picture a bit nicer.
darkfoxjj 1 year ago
thank you!
sidd0008 2 years ago
Hi, how do you see the GTO function in stretching? I was told that the GTO is less able to do its job when muscles have been loaded so one can stretch further?
An anaesthesiologist told me he can make anybody do the splits once they are under general anaesthetic , he claims psychological and the concious mind limits flexibility, I'm just trying to understand how the GTO could be playing a part in the limitation of flexibility.
HyperColours 2 years ago
Great video man. Thanks a lot.
masteryan 2 years ago