Manu Kalia - How to do a proper squat and prevent back pain
Uploader Comments (AyurvedicHealing)
All Comments (20)
-
@holisticdan That depends on your goals and the risk you are willing to take. You definitely increase the risk of wear and tear due to compressive load on the spine with these lifts. Degree of wear and tear depends on your genetics, body type, diet, training, etc. Olympic lifting has proportionally the highest injury rates compare to other sports. Moving a fast weight at very high speeds, recipe for injury. I don't think it's worth it, speaking from personal experience and as PT.
-
@AyurvedicHealing one of my goals was to accomplish a quality high bar and front barbell squat. Are you saying even with the right technique the damage isnt worth it in the long run? I'm 26 male. I enjoy olympic lifting exercises right now.
-
excellent teqnique, I use this during new hire training.
-
@fireongreen I believe that there is too high a risk of injury associated with barbell squats. Too much compressive and shear load placed on the spine. I have seen too many low back injuries over the years attributed to barbell squats and other power/olympic lifting exercises. In my view regular squats without weight is adequate and much safer for building muscles. Just increase the number of repetitions, vary the speed and keep good form.
-
Wow, I've been online looking for someone with your combination of knowledge for a while. This is so helpful! Thank You!! Also, I'd like to know if it is safe to do muscle building squats with a barbell resting on the traps?
-
Wow, I've been online looking for someone with your combination of knowledge for a REally long time! This is so helpful! Thank You!! Also, I'd like to know if it is safe to do squats with a barbell resting on the traps?
@AyurvedicHealing: great video and I just want to ask you about Schmorl's Nodes.What are they ? and can you do weightlifting with them.Thanks
SuperMightykiller 1 month ago
@SuperMightykiller Schmorl's Nodes are leakage or protrusion of spinal disc material into the vertebral body. Basically the disc leaks and goes into the actual bone. Most of the time they don't cause any problems. Yes you can do weight lifting with them, but I would avoid heavy weight lifting which would causes more disc compression, like squats, dead lifts, etc. Also keep in mind that since the disc nucleus is leaking into the bone there is less cushion at that level.
AyurvedicHealing 1 month ago
Finally someone that actually knows what they are talking about.
AgentSpiral 4 months ago
@AgentSpiral Thank you.
AyurvedicHealing 4 months ago