Research into the relationship between injury and movement patterns has been one of the most important advances in Physiotherapy in the past ten years. We now know much more about the roles certain deep stabilising muscles play in movement and when they fail to work the direct effect it has in causing pain and problems. Most long standing conditions can be managed by use of stabilising exercise.
Possibly the most widely recognised muscles in this category are the deep abdominals. Unfortunately, stability management is not as simple as commonly interpreted (deep abdominal contractions) and a thorough understanding is required to teach these exercises. Core stability is frequently misinterpreted for core strength, which although equally desirable, will not necessarily result in the same benefits.
Our depth of knowledge of the contemporary literature, our active research and vast experience in dealing with movement dysfunction are used in developing our core stability classes.
This class will again suit people of all ages and fitness, it is low impact and low intensity with an emphasis on control it would be particularly beneficial for those with a history of low back pain or related movement problems.  |