^^^Agreed!!! 100%ck2006 said:Kick Ass Workout!
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^^^Agreed!!! 100%ck2006 said:Kick Ass Workout!
HiDnGoD said:Today's workout brought to you by the letter A, & the numbers 5 and 35.
Barbell Curls: 5X40, 5X60, 5X80, 3X90, 3X90, 3X90, 14X50.
Tricep Press: 5X40, 5X60, 5X80, 3X90, 3X90, 3X90, 18X50. I think this is a PR
Alt. D.B. Curls: 5X20, 5X30, 5X40, 3X45, 3X45, 13X25.
Skull Crushers: 5X35, 5X55, 5X70, 3X80, 3X80, 13X10.
Crossbody Hammer curls: 6X15, 6X20, 5X25, 3X30, 2 1/2X30, 15X20.
Tricep Kickbacks: 5X10, 6X15, 5X25, 3X25, 3X30, 14X20.
Took 1 hr 10 min.
I almost touch the top of the opposite shoulder with my knuckles in the D.B..the-short-one said:How are you linking the cross body hammer curls? Are you remembering to clothesline yourself? (I bring that dumbell all the way over to me opposite ear with me elbow horizontal directly under me chin.)
Yes I never posted in your log before, LMAO.. but just saw this post and would add my 2 cents give or take it...HiDnGoD said:I THINK my form is pretty good. I used to bench with my elbows out, & I have to watch, when the weight gets heavy, that I don't revert to that. I was getting more shoulder pain that way.
I think my PRs are just due to the new workout format. I think I am gaining some strength, but my PRs are gonna become rarer.
Shoulders: 1. Well, I have tendonitis in my traps. It flares up now & then, but
it's usually not too bad.
2. Sometimes get pain, it feels like the medial delt insertion, under the posterior.
3. Throwing ball last night, I got pain in the muscle belly of the anterior delt.
4. Sometimes where the Pec joins the clavicle.
5. Sometimes where the pec joins the upper humerous
All these aches are usually brought on by a specific action. #1 & #2 have been bothering me of & on for a little while. This morning it seemed I got them all at once.
Basically I'm a bit of a train wreck around my shoulder girdle. Most of those are in my left shoulder, with the exception of the tendo, I get that in both.
No tingling down the arm from the shoulder, but I do have tendonitis in the elbows, that flare up now & then.treilin said:Yes I never posted in your log before, LMAO.. but just saw this post and would add my 2 cents give or take it...
I would say from what you wrote rotator cuff weakness, over contracted pecs. Never heard of tendonitis in the traps, were you diagnosed with this?
Rotator cuff attachment where you explain #2 happens to be the same area as the sit (supraspinatous, infrapsinatous, teres minor) and is usually the first area to feel pain since it is stressed the most. Pec major = huge muscle, it's antagonist rotator cuffs itty bitty muscles. Oh and throwing a ball is activated by the supraspinatous, so if you felt it then you could be pinching the attachment under the acromion process of the clavicle. More like rotor cuff tendonitis. By the clavicle I would say Pec minor is the issue. Do you ever get tingling down your arm?
So like any client I would have them strengthen the posterior shoulder, and stretch the pecs more often. Doesn't have to be heavy weights.. more like physical therapy.. low weight lots of reps. JPT was having similar issues with his shoulders. Posture is always a factor in there also.
O.k. 2 cents over..
Good to know no tingling down the arms that means no pinched nerve from the Pec Minor being overly contracted.HiDnGoD said:No tingling down the arm from the shoulder, but I do have tendonitis in the elbows, that flare up now & then.
I had been diagnosed with tendonitis in the traps. I had also been told, on a previous rehab stint, that I had a muscle imbalance between chest & back, so I've been prioritizing my back periodically.
I've done the following exercises also. I'm not sure of the proper name, but I'll try to describe them to you.
1. Standing in front of an overhead pulley, one arm at a time, palms facing down, with 10-15 lbs. Keeping my arm almost straight I bring it from about horizontal (straight ahead) to my side, for 10 reps. 2 sets of 10, each side.
2. As above, but facing the side & bringing the arm down in a sideward motion.
3. Using a theraband hooked to a door handle or something, with my arm bent 90deg at the elbow, rotate the arm across the body. Do the same for each side. Then rotating outwards.
4. With a 5 lb D.B. and my arm straight out to the side, bent 90deg at the elbow. Slowly lower the weight to the front, then raise it.
These seem to help sometimes, but not always.
I'm going for Xrays next week, Ultrasound on Oct. 24, then Doc will decide what to do.
I believe these exercise are supposed to strengthen the rotator cuff.
And thank you Treilin, very much, for your post. It's really nice to hear from people that seem to know what I'm talking about.
Nada to the Massage, though I am seriously considering that & Accupuncture.treilin said:Good to know no tingling down the arms that means no pinched nerve from the Pec Minor being overly contracted.
Sounds like you are on a good shoulder rehab program.. Internal and external rotation excellent...
Can always add in some anti-inflammatory meds also if you know you are going to work chest or shoulders for precaution measures.. I know some people don't agree with that because it inhibits the muscle repairing process by (if I recall right) decreasing the blood flow to the area...
See what the X-rays say I am curious. Ever been to a massage therapist?