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Aug 31 2022 01:51am
Wondering if anyone had any tips on strengthening my lower back, been geting some small pain spasms in my lower back area. Any tips help.
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Aug 31 2022 08:47am
Could be many causes, you need to balance out your abdominal muscles and back muscles. Some exercise
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Aug 31 2022 02:11pm
Quote (Danksauce @ Aug 31 2022 03:51am)
Wondering if anyone had any tips on strengthening my lower back, been geting some small pain spasms in my lower back area. Any tips help.


Do some bicycle sexy its help alot for lower back

or straight row with dumbell ;)
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Sep 1 2022 12:54am
Glute bridges, superman are great for strengthening your lower back if its weak. Hold them for 10-30 seconds for 10 reps for 3 sets roughly.

Not sure on your activity level so don't over do it with these stretches but they will help for sure if you practice every other day and eventually everyday.

Make sure you stretch your hip flexors also. Target the psoas muscle its probably all jacked up and tight. Search some stretches online for this muscle plenty of information out there about it :)



This post was edited by BarnabyJones on Sep 1 2022 01:01am
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Sep 1 2022 06:44am


This is a video I put together for my clients to relieve and stave off back pain, and to strengthen the overall midline.

One set of each x10 reps (each side if it's a unilateral movement) a day will do really well for your recovery. It that doesn't relieve your discomfort after 30 days then you should seek out some more professional advice.

lmk if oyu have any quesitons.

gl hf dude
Sep 1 2022 06:59am
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Oct 15 2022 04:03am
I've suffered with coming and going back pains for many years, it's apparently one of the downsides from being bigger than average (im 186 cm 115 kg). I've always experimented alot with training, from bodybuilding to MetCon (what you typically see in CrossFit) to strongman to what i would define myself as functional strength training to different kinds of martial arts and self defense.

What i've come to experience is, that my back feels really good when i have periods where i train alot of hip hinge exercises several times a week. Sometimes as heavy as 3-5RM and sometimes up to 20-25RM. I switch between barbell deadlifts, barbell power cleans, kettlebell swings, kettlebell cleans, kettlebell gorilla cleans, kettlebell sprawl deadlifts, kettlebell snatch, turkish get ups etc etc.. Just hit the hip hinge and lower back from all kinds of angles. This not only transfers to strength in all of your other joints and muscles, but you get more explosive and the back feels better..

Ofc you need to ease your way into it and start easy if your back hurts, but i do like 1-3 exercises every workout for hip hinge atm, and i train like this: Day 1: Horisontal upper body push pull. (Main exercises are bench press and pendlay row) Day 2: Lower body press focus. (main exercise Squat) Day 3: Vertical upper body push pull. (main exercise military press and pull ups) Day 4: Lower body push focus (main exercise deadlift)

Iam an educated personal trainer btw, but i got my experience from more than 15 years of training and experimenting myself. I always try new methods on myself, before i train other people this way.


This post was edited by JesterIsBack on Oct 15 2022 04:06am
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Oct 15 2022 03:21pm
This cured my back pain 100% serious
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Oct 16 2022 11:43am
Adding in a lot of specific core work seemed to really help me a lot. Nothing too fancy just strengthening the core muscles is a great idea and as others mentioned doing specific stretching for muscles like quads, glutes, and hips. If your gym has a reverse hyperextention, I would also suggest using that on a regular basis. Start with just your bodyweight and work up to a modest resistance level. Should work wonders if you remain consistent and allow your body a chance to recover.
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Oct 18 2022 12:26pm
It is not uncommon for lower back pains to be caused by weak posterior chain muscles (hamstrings, glutes, lower back and such)

When a specific group of muscles is underdeveloped, one of the main causes (other than the obvious ones like a sedentary lifestyle, prior injury or imbalances in your workout volume for that group) is your inability to properly engage the muscles while working them out.

Back muscles are very prone to that issue. Learning to engage your lats, your core, your glutes, etc is not innate for everyone.

I'd recommend starting workouts with isolation work. Hyper extensions and hip thrusts are great at engaging posterior chain muscles without too much support from other muscle groups. Beginning with an isolation may seem counterintuitive to some, but it'll help you with your mind-muscle connection and it'll pre-exhaust the muscles so that once you do the rest of your workout, they'll fail first and with lower weights. It'll help bring them up to par, teach you how to engage them and you'll be a lot less likely to get injured in the process.

This post was edited by CMBurns on Oct 18 2022 12:27pm
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