Muscle Injury
Popularity
29-Oct-2012
So, you've been training for years; you think you know your body better
than anyone else and you have a considerable list of accomplishments in sports.
All sources of pride. But lately the aches have been creeping in. They've
been coming on sooner and lasting longer than you rememb...
17-Dec-2012
Trauma, Catabolism and Disease
The ability to decrease catabolism of cell structures associated with trauma
and degenerative disease is what gives Biomedica Lab's Recovery a potentially
broad-spectrum indication profile. Results observed by clinicians over the last
10 years warrant further research for the treatment of chronic skin, respiratory,
gastrointestinal and autoimmune conditions.
When oxygen is utilized by the body, damaging "exhaust" called reactive
oxygen speci...
25-Sep-2012
From Repetitive Stress and Work-Related Injuries
Muscles and other tissues that support joints weaken when they are not moved enough, causing joints to lose shape and function. Damage occurs on a cellular level every time you exercise (or use your muscles at work), as muscle tears down in order to rebuild.
Along with exercise come aches and pains that may have been induced or aggravated from a previous condition or injury. Building activity into your life is always important, but particularly...
19-Sep-2008
The
following is a summary of an excellent article written by Dr. Barry Sears, called
Silent Inflammation. Dr. Barry Sears is President of the Inflammation Research
Foundation and the most recognized spokesperson and advocate for Omega-3 long
chain fatty acids, which includes both fish and seal oil.
I have integrated his findings with those of Recovery to offer you the most
comprehensive anti-inflammatory approach to health. Together with diet modifications,
silent inflammatio...
31-May-2012
How Joint Pain Begins
Known as "wear and tear" joint pain is caused by the gradual breakdown
and loss of joint cartilage
Ability to cushion the bones disappears, resulting in mild inflammation
The bones that lie under the cartilage thicken, frequently forming spurs
of bone that protrude into the joints
It causes further distress to the joint resulting in aches and pains
Most commonly affects are the hips, knees, hands and spine (neck and lower
back)
How
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