Why You Have Fear After Injury - Fear Avoidance

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 25 чер 2019
  • Why You Have Fear After Injury - Fear Avoidance
    Get the FREE Low Back Pain Relief Guide:
    go.soflosportsrehab.com/low-b...
    Have you ever gotten injured and then had fear of that same injury coming back? Having fear after an injury is very common and is called fear avoidance. No matter who you are, what sport you play, or how bad your injury is, this is part of the healing cycle.
    Understanding the fear-avoidance cycle of pain can help you shake off this injury and heal faster. This is a very interesting and unique concept that is not talked about after an injury.
    Want more information? Visit us at www.SoFloSportsRehab.com
    We offer online courses, programs, and online virtual sessions.
    Health & Medical Disclaimer: Please note this video is for educational purposes and is not meant to help treat or diagnose your condition. We recommend you seek professional advice, guidance, and instruction prior to completing any physical activity.
    DISCLOSURE: We often review or link to products & services we regularly use and think you might find helpful. Wherever possible we use referral or affiliate links, which means if you click one of the links in this video or description and make a purchase we may receive a small commission or other compensation.
    We're big fans of Amazon, and many of our links to products/gear are links to those products on Amazon. We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and related sites.
  • Навчання та стиль

КОМЕНТАРІ • 9

  • @jinxjade11
    @jinxjade11 10 місяців тому

    idk why but ive always been afraid of ice skating rollerblading running downhill etc. hell i havent even climbed a fence once in my life . but i really want to live my life and try new activities and do like absolutely everything i can, i dont want to be afraid of falling or hurting myself and idk where my trauma of falling came from. idk how to build up the courage to go out there and just DO IT. can someone help me?

  • @KudaMan
    @KudaMan Рік тому +1

    Dealing with this bc i tore my achilles 11 months ago. I can basically do anything if i warm up, but am terrified of planting the foot behind me and loading it eccentrically as im about to spring forward from a stand still. This is literally how EVERY single achilles tear happens. Heavy dorsiflexion with a maximally loaded tendon. Im going to make a pact with my therapist that we will get over this final stage of fear through targeted exercise.

    • @DrJoshJagoda
      @DrJoshJagoda  Рік тому +1

      First step is recognizing it! Glad you are able to notice this, and have the confidence and discipline to work towards your goals. Go get it!

    • @KudaMan
      @KudaMan Рік тому

      @@DrJoshJagoda Thank you. Do you have any exercise ideas that would mimic this pushoff situtation? ua-cam.com/video/TTOplUUG7N0/v-deo.html
      I am thinking single leg long jump hops and 40 yard dash takeoff are heavy loads that come close.

    • @KudaMan
      @KudaMan Рік тому

      ua-cam.com/video/C0Qqp1RRh-8/v-deo.html Found this. But if you have any other suggestions i'd love to hear them.

  • @SzuesS
    @SzuesS 5 років тому

    Works for more than just injuries. Thanks for the video.

    • @DrJoshJagoda
      @DrJoshJagoda  5 років тому

      yes it does. Thank you so much for watching.

  • @scottyg5403
    @scottyg5403 2 роки тому

    I don't know whether or not you have ever gotten to the work dr. John Sarno. But this sounds like it could relate to some of his philosophies. Also there is a gentleman by the name of Jim Prusak and he is a physical therapist and is known as the Pain PT. Another physical therapist is a gentleman named Charlie Merrill he discusses some of these Concepts as well .Anyway excellent video thank you!

    • @DrJoshJagoda
      @DrJoshJagoda  2 роки тому +1

      Thanks for watching! I am familiar with one of them but not the others. Always something and someone to learn from.