Learn To Play Better Golf By Keeping Your Golf Swing Mechanics In Shape During Winter!
November 1, 2010 by Parshooters · 22 Comments
My golf season is over with, and for the majority of golfers who lives in the Northeast as well. From now until springtime this is the hardest and longest time period of inactivity. Personally, I don’t like working out at a gym, or get into a routine regiment of lifting weights. I don’t find it enjoyable nor relaxing. I like to go on long walks with my two dogs, and I’m fortunate to have an Indian trail near my home. However, during winter it can become impassible and treacherous to walk on. Therefore, even that amount of exercising will diminish.
Do you feel pain or discomfort when playing? Then your not alone, because golf injuries is very common. Even the best golfers who are in shape will feel discomfort and pain. Like millions of golfers it’s a sport that can be played throughout your lifetime. Injuries in golf is common because it is one of the few sports commonly played by all age groups. For most recreational golfers it’s the only form of exercise when playing an occasional 18 holes of golf.
Most weekend or seasonal golfers, will put themselves at risk by trying to swing as hard as professional golfers, often after hibernating all winter. Sitting behind a desk or lounging in front of a TV all week. They’ll go through the whole winter without taking a golf swing, and when the nice weather comes they’ll go out and play 18 two days in a row. Then on the weekends, they’ll drive to the golf course, jump out of their cars and start banging balls without warming up. This type of golfer is a perfect chiropractic candidate.
Will An Improve Golf Swing Prevent Injuries?
December 17, 2009 by Parshooters · 3 Comments
Do you feel pain or discomfort when playing? Then your not alone, because golf injuries is very common. Golf is played by humans and there’s times that even the best golfers will feel pain. Golf injuries is a largely untapped resource for chiropractors.
Like millions of golfers it’s a sport that can be played throughout your lifetime. Injuries in golf is common because it is one of the few sports commonly played by all age groups. For most recreational golfers the only form of exercise is playing an occasional 18 holes of golf.
This can put a huge strain on the body of a person who otherwise doesn’t indulge in any type of physical activity. Avoiding injury and staying in shape is the key for most golfers. While enthusiasm remains high, your body has never less aged. People lose flexibility, muscle mass and strength as they age, and that’s where problems start.






