**WEBCAST** Reach, Roll & Release: Exercise Recovery Series
Location
Summary
Description
You MUST register to recieve the confirmation email with the link to participate!
****REQUIRED PASSCODE: 2222***
Hop on and get ready to face the week with 30 minutes of stretching exercises that will hurt so good! We will work to improve flexibility, increase strength, and expand your range of motion in each session while sharing the knowledge you need to combat muscle soreness, pain, and tension after those hard workouts throughout the week. Proper recovery increases the bloodflow to your muscles, stimulates growth and healing, and retrains your muscles to comfortably get just *that much* longer.
Adaptive Adventures programs offer a variety of high intensity and stregth based fitness programs that encourage you to push your physical limit daily. Though these programs typically involve short warm-up and cool-down exercises that increase and decrease your heart rate, it isn't often that much time is spent on recovery. This program is designed to show you the best ways to stretch and care for yourself after exercise and give your body the help it needs to do its thing and be the best it can be!
Recovery of tissues including muscles, tendons, and other connective fascia is so important and so often overlooked when fitness is considered. Recovery of the body and mind through stretching, meditation, breathwork, massage, myofascial release, pressure point therapies, and other techniques is proven to be effective in diminishing risk of injury, boosting regeneration of both body and nervous tissue, improve mental health, and increase exercise performance.
Static/Strap-Assisted Stretching (12/7):
Static stretching is a technique that involves coming into a stretched position and holding the position for a set amount of time, usually 60 seconds or less, without moving. Static stretching is most helpful to increase flexibility and range of motion, decrease muscle soreness after exercise, and allow for muscle relaxation that reverses the tension that exercise creates. A stretch band is used to increase the depth of static stretches and allow individuals to hold positions that might not be possible within their current range of motion. If you do not have a stretching strap, you can use a towel, belt, shoelace, long-sleeved shirt, heavy resistance band, or any other long and flexible object!
Suggested Equipment | Substitute "Equipment" |
Stretching Strap | Belt, Camp Strap, Towel, Long-sleeved Shirt |
Water Bottle (To Drink) | N/A |
Yoga Mat (Optional) | Towel, Blanket |
Device with ZOOM | N/A |
For questions, please contact Emily Lovell at: intern@adaptiveadventures.org
Neon CRM by Neon One |