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    You are at:Home»Forums»Training & Conditioning Discussion»Flexibility»Types of Stretches: ballistic, dynamic, active, passive, static, isometric, PNF»Reply To:Types of Stretches: ballistic, dynamic, active, passive, static, isometric, PNF

    Reply To:Types of Stretches: ballistic, dynamic, active, passive, static, isometric, PNF

    Member
    Carson Boddicker on December 13, 2006 at 11:47 am #60748

    i could imagine this modality would be contraindicated to strength?

    [quote author="wsgeneral" date="1165955838"]
    Essentially you move into as deep of stretch as possible under voluntary control, continue to contract the antagonsit of the muscle you are stretching, then assist the strecth deeper for 1-2 seconds before your body can shut the muscle down in fear of tearing then repeat. 

    For example:
    With a hamstring strecth, (solo you'd be using a rope/stretch-rite/towel, partnered stretching can be used as well) you'd start in a supine position on the floor.  Next you'd actively raise your leg as high/as far back as possible.  Then, while still contracting the quad complex, you'd tug the rope to pull your foot back and intensify the stretch.  Hold for 1-2 seconds and repeat.  As far as repetions go, I've certaily mixed it up, but have found the range of 6-10 to be about as good as you'll get for that day. 

    A good rule of thumb at the last part where you are pulling the rope/partner is pushing the stretch deeper, the pull/push should not add any more than an additional 10% to the ROM that you can achieve actively. 

    [/quote]

    I'm not sure I understand what you are trying to say.  Can you rephrase that? 

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