Anyone deal with this injury? It's an extremely debilitating injury. Been sleeping on a floor on a thin foam mattress for 3 weeks. Took 4 days before I could walk without pain. Spinal erectors seize up and twists your spine. It comes on every few years...
Because it's a recurring injury for me, I do work on flexibility and regular rehab. I roll on a foam roller, can put my palms on the floor (knees straight), etc. When they are under stress and they want to seize up, there's nothing you can do about it, because it comes on sudden.
I'm now back in in the gym after 5 year layoff ( 3 new kids since); but kept active with bowflex and some sports. I'm really eager to get back to where I was and the strength is coming back strong (been adding 5-10% every week for 6 weeks). Now this injury, it's deflating. I have to work on core and rehab for the next 3-4 weeks (but I'm impatient)...I keep re-injuring although not as bad as the original episode. (spring skiing with the kids likely added strain to my back which brought on the injury in the gym).
Anyone else deal with sensitive spinal erectors? Any success stories?
Because it's a recurring injury for me, I do work on flexibility and regular rehab. I roll on a foam roller, can put my palms on the floor (knees straight), etc. When they are under stress and they want to seize up, there's nothing you can do about it, because it comes on sudden.
I'm now back in in the gym after 5 year layoff ( 3 new kids since); but kept active with bowflex and some sports. I'm really eager to get back to where I was and the strength is coming back strong (been adding 5-10% every week for 6 weeks). Now this injury, it's deflating. I have to work on core and rehab for the next 3-4 weeks (but I'm impatient)...I keep re-injuring although not as bad as the original episode. (spring skiing with the kids likely added strain to my back which brought on the injury in the gym).
Anyone else deal with sensitive spinal erectors? Any success stories?