View Full Version : Sore Back
Irish_Southpaw6
08-19-2007, 09:45 AM
What is the best thing to do for a sore lower back?
Brighton bomber
08-19-2007, 09:56 AM
Like with any injury rest is essential which is very frustrating for somebody who exercises regularly. I have just recovered from a back injury where I pulled my rhomboid muscle only to have injured my wrist a few days later.
Irish_Southpaw6
08-19-2007, 11:37 AM
k thanks should I put heat or ice on it?
LoBlow
08-19-2007, 12:34 PM
the use of ice is recommended as it will help ease the soreness and slight swellings
younghypnotiq
08-19-2007, 12:40 PM
hat about sore upperback and neck?
stretch, stretch, stretch.
younghypnotiq
08-19-2007, 12:51 PM
how do you stretch your lats?
how do you stretch your lats?
here ya go:
[Only registered and activated users can see links]
younghypnotiq
08-19-2007, 01:02 PM
thanks
salsanchezfan
08-19-2007, 01:04 PM
Amy's right; stretching really helps my own lower back. It's important to remember to stretch after the workout too, not just before. In fact, I'd say it's more important afterward. Stretching "cold" muscles before a workout can strain them if you don't take it real easy.
younghypnotiq
08-19-2007, 01:08 PM
you should do dynamic stretches before working out and static stretches after
LoBlow
08-19-2007, 01:42 PM
stretch, stretch, stretch.
you peeps have the ability to break an anvil.
if the body part/muscles are sore, why would you want to stretch stretch stretch? using basic common sense one would want to avoid any thing to this area that might aggravate it further
what you really mean is rest rest rest
salsanchezfan
08-19-2007, 01:49 PM
you peeps have the ability to break an anvil.
if the body part/muscles are sore, why would you want to stretch stretch stretch? using basic common sense one would want to avoid any thing to this area that might aggravate it further
what you really mean is rest rest rest
.............If the body part in question is actually hurt, then sure. Eventualy, though, you're gonna get back into it. That's where the stretching comes in.
..........Unless of course you actually plan on resting for the rest of your life.
you peeps have the ability to break an anvil.
if the body part/muscles are sore, why would you want to stretch stretch stretch? using basic common sense one would want to avoid any thing to this area that might aggravate it further
what you really mean is rest rest rest
usually the reason injurys occur in the first place is because we don't properly stretch.
LoBlow
08-19-2007, 02:01 PM
What is the best thing to do for a sore lower back?
look if you re read the simple question? you will notice that the poster did not inquire about after the injury is healed, nor did the poster inquire about pre exercise situations. school is a wonderful thing when applied correctly
salsanchezfan
08-19-2007, 02:04 PM
look if you re read the simple question? you will notice that the poster did not inquire about after the injury is healed, nor did the poster inquire about pre exercise situations. school is a wonderful thing when applied correctly
...................Oh go fuck yourself. We were trying to give a little input on how to avoid it as well. You don't like it, fuck you. :-(
look if you re read the simple question? you will notice that the poster did not inquire about after the injury is healed, nor did the poster inquire about pre exercise situations. school is a wonderful thing when applied correctly
Maybe you need to go back and read the original post. You'll see that he never said anything about any sort of injury. He asked what to do about a sore back! Which usually means stiff. So bug off.
LoBlow
08-19-2007, 02:31 PM
...................Oh go fuck yourself. We were trying to give a little input on how to avoid it as well. You don't like it, fuck you. :-(
well said, in the moment of defeat you resort to foul words? very nice stay out the gutter man
Maybe you need to go back and read the original post. You'll see that he never said anything about any sort of injury. He asked what to do about a sore back! Which usually means stiff. So bug off.
trust me I have, I am surprised at your level of ignorance, a sore back is an injured back with out getting into the level of injury it might be
you assumed that by saying sore he meant stiff, you know what they say about assuming right?
I bet you are the type of person that if asked a simple question such as what color is the sky? you would answer with I wear a size 9 shoe
salsanchezfan
08-19-2007, 02:37 PM
well said, in the moment of defeat you resort to foul words? very nice stay out the gutter man
trust me I have, I am surprised at your level of ignorance, a sore back is an injured back with out getting into the level of injury it might be
you assumed that by saying sore he meant stiff, you know what they say about assuming right?
I bet you are the type of person that if asked a simple question such as what color is the sky? you would answer with I wear a size 9 shoe
............"Moment of defeat?" :huh God you're weird.
Don't get cranky, son. I'm sure your mom will make you your Mickey-Mouse pancakes next weekend. No reason to get testy. :lol:
By the way, a sore back in no way necessarily means an "injured" back. YOU are the one expressing ignorance here.
LoBlow
08-19-2007, 02:46 PM
By the way, a sore back in no way necessarily means an "injured" back. YOU are the one expressing ignorance here.
Ok Mr. smarty pants you speak from your own opinion which you are entitled to as an American citizen, if indeed you are an American citizen, we value our freedom of speech here and I respect that and will respect yours but thats where it ends
read and weap "son" and next time you run at the mouth maybe you should use that powerful tool called a computer to gather your facts first
What's causing your sore back?
Back pain may be second only to the common cold as the most universal medical complaint. Most of us will experience serious back pain at some point in our lives.
In the majority of cases, the cause of a backache isn't obvious, so it's called a "nonspecific" backache. Most nonspecific backaches are thought to be due to muscle strain or to an injury to the surrounding ligaments, which is known as a sprain. In some cases, the back muscles contract involuntarily, or spasm, in response to muscle strain or a sprain, causing additional pain.
Less commonly, back pain stems from damage to a disk, the cushiony material between the bones of the spine. A disk may become prolapsed or herniated (commonly referred to as a "slipped disk"), meaning that the softer material at the center of the disk bulges outward through a weak point in the harder outer layer. This can put pressure on the nerves of the spine. If a disk in the lower back is affected, the pain may radiate down the leg, accompanied by numbness and tingling, a condition known as sciatica.
I will cease here because my Mickey-Mouse pancakes are ready for consumption and your lack of intelligence really causes me great pain between my ears
salsanchezfan
08-19-2007, 02:51 PM
Ok Mr. smarty pants you speak from your own opinion which you are entitled to as an American citizen, if indeed you are an American citizen, we value our freedom of speech here and I respect that and will respect yours but thats where it ends
read and weap "son" and next time you run at the mouth maybe you should use that powerful tool called a computer to gather your facts first
What's causing your sore back?
Back pain may be second only to the common cold as the most universal medical complaint. Most of us will experience serious back pain at some point in our lives.
In the majority of cases, the cause of a backache isn't obvious, so it's called a "nonspecific" backache. Most nonspecific backaches are thought to be due to muscle strain or to an injury to the surrounding ligaments, which is known as a sprain. In some cases, the back muscles contract involuntarily, or spasm, in response to muscle strain or a sprain, causing additional pain.
Less commonly, back pain stems from damage to a disk, the cushiony material between the bones of the spine. A disk may become prolapsed or herniated (commonly referred to as a "slipped disk"), meaning that the softer material at the center of the disk bulges outward through a weak point in the harder outer layer. This can put pressure on the nerves of the spine. If a disk in the lower back is affected, the pain may radiate down the leg, accompanied by numbness and tingling, a condition known as sciatica.
I will cease here because my Mickey-Mouse pancakes are ready for consumption and your lack of intelligence really causes me great pain between my ears
............And how does one strain a muscle, genius? BY NOT STRETCHING.......are ya following the bouncing ball here, scooter?
LoBlow
08-19-2007, 03:14 PM
Wow! ignorance is rampant here I see?
And how does one strain a muscle, genius? BY NOT STRETCHING
By your question sir are you implying that the only way one can strain their back or any other body part is by not stretching?
I know from fact and experience that people have strained body parts during stretching, a close friend of mines strained her lower back during a sneeze, so I guess she should have stretched and warmed up before attempting the Olympic sneeze?
It would be wise to cease right now sir, your weak attempt to mentally collide with me is very futile and done in vein
my purpose here is to share knowledge not dabble in your ignorance
salsanchezfan
08-19-2007, 03:33 PM
Wow! ignorance is rampant here I see?
By your question sir are you implying that the only way one can strain their back or any other body part is by not stretching?
I know from fact and experience that people have strained body parts during stretching, a close friend of mines strained ger lower back during a sneeze, so I guess she should have stretched and warmed up before attempting the Olympic sneeze?
It would be wise to cease right now sir, your weak attempt to mentally collide with me is very futile and done in vein
my purpose here is to share knowledge not dabble in your ignorance
............Your article is nothing new. A lot of it makes sense, and it also states that the majority of non-specific pain is caused by strains. My retort is that to avoid strains in the first place, one should stretch. Pretty simple, really, yet you can't seem to grasp this concept.
What would you have an athlete do? NOT stretch? Let's see how that goes for you. Why then, one should ask, would we bother stretching? Every athlete does it. All of them. Ask yourself why. That is what I've been trying to get across the whole time, I've even typed slowly here in hopes you might grasp it easier.
Shouldn't bother myself with this, you're not worth the time. Go deadlift your pickup (but don't stretch first).
LoBlow
08-19-2007, 03:45 PM
Nice I thought you might have crawled back under your rock, but you are persistent I like that, and will give you credit
to avoid strains in the first place, one should stretch
well well, we seem to agree on something, even an imbecile would agree that stretching before any type of physical activities is a good sound common practice
but if we go back to the root: the original question was
What is the best thing to do for a sore lower back?
see the original poster did not ask how to prevent a sore back or injury, he already has a sore back so answering with preventive measures does him no good he basically wanted to know what is the best thing to do now that he has a sore back
I have faith in you man concede and stop attempting to right your ignorance, I am sure debating this with members of lesser mentality's you would win and be heralded a god, but you are up against a far more mentally superior carbon based unit here, so please do yourself a favor and back up off me
LoBlow
08-19-2007, 03:51 PM
Mr salsanchezfan, in an effort to show good sportsmanship, I will cease now, please reflect back and understand that I did not once call you an ill name or curse as you have, your resilience is great even when overwhelmed.
This I like about you my friend, if this was a boxing match you would be the fighter that is being beaten badly but still in a state of denial wishes to continue until the subdural hematoma, is beyond salvage
Peace dawg and may the Pimp juice flow your way soon!
Mr salsanchezfan, in an effort to show good sportsmanship, I will cease now, please reflect back and understand that I did not once call you an ill name or curse as you have, your resilience is great even when overwhelmed.
This I like about you my friend, if this was a boxing match you would be the fighter that is being beaten badly but still in a state of denial wishes to continue until the subdural hematoma, is beyond salvage
Peace dawg and may the Pimp juice flow your way soon!
Didn't you just come back from a 6 month ban for acting like a jackass?
LoBlow
08-19-2007, 05:59 PM
Didn't you just come back from a 6 month ban for acting like a jackass?
This is Grown men business, and to correct you I was not banned for 6 months, it was a few days, I had forgotten about this site until I happen to catch a link and peepd the training forum, due to all the unthoughtful questions and answers I decided to post and hopefully shed light on a few things
I am literal and most have a problem with that such as your self, referring to me as a "jackass" due to the way I type/speak does not bother me, it just sheds light on your mentality
I speak clear English, those of lesser education are offended by this because they do not understand and think I am rude, for example you and the Sal dude have used profanity in your conversation with me, I use logic and precise terminology in my conversations which you all think is rude or jackass like?
but the truth is you don't have the ability or capability to converse with me so you lash back with insults, this is normal Neanderthal gutter mentality, so I understand,
For you I understand that you attempt to box, and might have slight brain damages due to this so I understand and apologize to you and will try and use regular words and make it simple
It's too bad I don't pimp anymore
This is Grown men business, and to correct you I was not banned for 6 months, it was a few days, I had forgotten about this site until I happen to catch a link and peepd the training forum, due to all the unthoughtful questions and answers I decided to post and hopefully shed light on a few things
I am literal and most have a problem with that such as your self, referring to me as a "jackass" due to the way I type/speak does not bother me, it just sheds light on your mentality
I speak clear English, those of lesser education are offended by this because they do not understand and think I am rude, for example you and the Sal dude have used profanity in your conversation with me, I use logic and precise terminology in my conversations which you all think is rude or jackass like?
but the truth is you don't have the ability or capability to converse with me so you lash back with insults, this is normal Neanderthal gutter mentality, so I understand,
For you I understand that you attempt to box, and might have slight brain damages due to this so I understand and apologize to you and will try and use regular words and make it simple
It's too bad I don't pimp anymore
:rofl I can't wait until you are banned again.
LoBlow
08-19-2007, 06:13 PM
If I am banned again for speaking with great eloquence then so be it, no skin off my back and will not break my stride
the only benefit is that you will not have to strain to comprehend my posts and google my words for comprehensions
it's all good I really prefer to not argue with you, and just talk boxing and training, so please ignore me and I will do the same to you
–verb (used with object), -nored, -nor·ing.
1. to refrain from noticing or recognizing: to ignore insulting remarks.
2. Law. (of a grand jury) to reject (a bill of indictment), as on the grounds of insufficient evidence.
MrSmall
08-20-2007, 09:57 AM
Lower back is undertraining of the lower back most of the time.
I bet you do a lot of situps and shit, and no back work.
Do you run a lot, without stretching your hamstrings, also?
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