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This DVD includes two recovery workouts. In these workouts, Cathe will guide you through the techniques of foam rolling for both the upper and lower body using her orange 36-inch foam roller. Foam rolling is especially effective at times when your muscles are very tight and sore. Cathe will review how to find and focus on your own specific "trigger points" to make the most out of your foam rolling experience. These foam rolling workouts can be used in your fitness program in whichever way works best for you, pre-workout, post-workout, or as a stand-alone workout option. You can also choose to do one or both together at any given time.
Workout Times
- Foam Rolling Upper Body Total - 19:38
- Foam Rolling Lower Body Total - 13:04
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The Benefits Of Cathe Friedrich's STS 2.0 Foam Rolling DVD Workouts
Foam rolling is a self-myofascial release technique that has become increasingly popular in recent years as a way to improve mobility, reduce muscle soreness, and enhance athletic performance. The technique involves using a foam roller, which is a cylindrical tube made of high-density foam, to apply pressure to specific areas of the body, such as the back, legs, and hips.
Foam rolling works by applying pressure to tight and restricted areas of muscle and fascia, the connective tissue that surrounds muscles and organs. This pressure helps to break up adhesions and knots in the tissue, which can lead to improved range of motion, better circulation, and reduced muscle soreness.
There are many benefits to foam rolling, including:
Improved Flexibility and Range of Motion
Foam rolling can help improve flexibility by breaking up restrictions in the fascia and muscles, which can improve your range of motion and joint mobility. This is especially important for athletes and people who perform regular physical activity, as improved flexibility can help reduce the risk of injury.
Reduced Muscle Soreness
Foam rolling can also help reduce muscle soreness by improving blood flow and reducing inflammation. This can help speed up recovery after a workout or reduce muscle soreness from daily activities.
Increased blood flow
Foam rolling can help increase blood flow to the muscles, which can improve nutrient delivery and waste removal. This can lead to better overall health and improved athletic performance.
Improved Posture
Foam rolling can also help improve posture by releasing tension in the muscles and fascia that contribute to poor posture. This can lead to better alignment and reduced pain or discomfort.
Reduced stress and tension
Foam rolling can also be a great way to reduce stress and tension in the body. The pressure applied during foam rolling can help release endorphins, which can promote relaxation and reduce stress.
In addition to these benefits, foam rolling is also relatively easy to do and can be done almost anywhere. All you need is a foam roller and a flat surface to roll on.
To get started with foam rolling, begin by rolling slowly over the targeted muscle or area, using your body weight to apply pressure. Be sure to focus on areas that feel particularly tight or restricted, and avoid rolling over bony areas or joints.
Foam rolling can be done before or after a workout, or even on rest days. It's important to listen to your body and not overdo it, as too much pressure or rolling can actually cause more harm than good.
In conclusion, foam rolling is a simple yet effective technique that can provide many benefits for athletes and non-athletes alike. By improving flexibility, reducing muscle soreness, increasing blood flow, improving posture, and reducing stress and tension, foam rolling is a valuable addition to any fitness routine.
- Foam Rolling Total Body: Upper Body + Lower Body - 31:01
- Foam Rolling Total Body: Lower Body + Upper Body - 31:32
- Foam Rolling Total Body: Mish Mosh - 31:41
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