www.freedomsm.com.au Upstream Challenge 2014 Ross Kinsella APA - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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www.freedomsm.com.au Upstream Challenge 2014 Ross Kinsella APA - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Upstream Challenge Information Session 116A Mt Dandenong Rd Ringwood East, VIC, 3135 Ph: 8838 2882 E: admin@freedomsm.com.au www.freedomsm.com.au Upstream Challenge 2014 Ross Kinsella APA Titled Sports Physiotherapist Owner/Director


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SLIDE 1

Upstream Challenge Information Session

116A Mt Dandenong Rd Ringwood East, VIC, 3135

Ph: 8838 2882

E: admin@freedomsm.com.au

www.freedomsm.com.au

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SLIDE 2

Upstream Challenge 2014

Ross Kinsella APA Titled Sports Physiotherapist Owner/Director Freedom Sports Medicine

Injury prevention strategies

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Preparation

 Make sure that your training is graduated  Make sure that you practice your fueling strategy prior

to the event

 Wear good shoes that are ideal for you  Nothing new happens on the event  Self massage  Cross training (Yoga/Pilates/bike/pool)

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Preparation

 Address any niggles/injuries straight away  Listen to your body at all times  Try to fit in some specific strength training in areas that

you need as an individual  Core  Gluteals  Calves  Quads/VMO

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Key points to stay injury free!

 Cross train  Self massage  Listen to the body  Graduated adaptation with your load  Rest days  Good shoes a must  Recovery as important as the training

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Self massage tips

 Gluteals  Quads  Calves  Hip Flexors  Sole of your foot  Outer hip

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Basic strength exercises

 Single leg calf raises  Double leg bridge – march if possible  Scooter on a step  Sidelifts  ¼ squats

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SLIDE 8

Any questions?

Ross Kinsella APA Titled Sports Physiotherapist Owner/Director Freedom Sports Medicine www.freedomsm.com.au

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SLIDE 9

Breast support for the active woman

Presented by Alysha McCabe

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She Science, Sports Bra Specialists. Why?

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Why is breast support important?

  • Natural support structures are weak
  • Protect from ptsosis or ‘sagging’
  • But more practically…

Comfort Performance Confidence

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What’s the best style of Sports Bra?

  • Underwire misconceptions
  • Moulded V Moulded
  • Racer back V Traditional back
  • Pull over V Hook and Eye Clasps

“The best style for you will depend on your size, shape, activity demands, support requirements, style preferences and past experiences.”

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Support techniques in Sports Bras?

  • Wearing two bras is outdated

now (thank goodness!)

  • Encapsulation
  • Compression
  • Combination of both
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Bra fitting basics

  • Band fit (ribcage) must be firm
  • Straps provide secondary

support

  • S, M, L V Cup size Sports

Bras

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What can go wrong in an endurance event?

  • Chafing
  • Pressure pain
  • Irritation from pack
  • Fiddle factor
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How to prevent Sports Bra disasters

  • Get fitted into a ‘technical’

Sports Bra

  • Test your bra in ‘race day

conditions’ eg with outerwear, pack etc.

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Offer for tonight’s attendee’s

  • 15% off storewide
  • Includes all Sports Bras,

Workout gear, 2XU tights, Technical Socks & training accessories

  • Please bring along your voucher to

redeem this offer in store, or use the coupon code to shop online

  • www.shescience.com.au
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Questions?

www.shescience.com. au

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Footwear & Blister Prevention

Caleb McInnes Sports Podiatrist Owner/Director Freedom Sports Medicine

caleb@freedomsm.com.au

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Incorrect Footwear

 Injuries are multi‐factorial  Ill fitting & poorly functioning shoes can

contribute to causing injuries

 Can impede peak performance

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Common Issues and Misconceptions

 Too small  Most expensive best....is it...??  Buy bigger to grow into  Higher cut means more support  Shoes feel hard so they buy a softer ones  Blisters  Don’t need orthotics in a supportive shoe

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Choosing the right shoe

Not everyone is built the same.

  • Gender differences
  • Activity specific

Foot structure

 Biomechanics  Length, width & depth  Features in every shoe  Variety of support & stability features.

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Features all shoes should have

  • Strong heel counter
  • Laces, buckle strap or Velcro
  • Flex / bend at the ball of the foot
  • Stiff Shank
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Foot Structure & Biomechanics

Normal Foot Function Heel contact laterally, Mid foot pronation, Supination at toe off. Pronation: Is the rolling in of the foot when the foot strikes the ground. Normally, the foot will

pronate (roll inward) to absorb shock when the heel hits the ground, and to assist in balance during mid‐stance.

Supination:

Supination is the opposite of pronation. It allows the foot to be a more stable, rigid structure for when we push off on our next step. The foot naturally supinates during the toe‐off stage (when the heel first lift off the ground until the end of the step) to provide more leverage and to help roll off the toes. RIGHT FOOT

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Foot Structure & Biomechanics

Over‐pronator

Over‐pronation occurs when the foots rolls in more than normal and stretches the muscles, tendons and ligaments in and around the foot and ankle which can lead to injury. Neutral The ideal foot type. There is no over‐pronation or over‐supination Over‐supinator Over‐supination (outward rolling) places a large strain on the muscles and tendons that stabilize the ankle, and can lead to the ankle rolling completely over, resulting in an ankle sprain, total ligament rupture or even fracture. Over Pronation and Supination can predispose to injury

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Support Structure in Runners

Different shoes have different levels of support.

Mid Sole density change Last shape

  • Curved or Straight?

Position of Support

  • Rearfoot, Midfoot or Forefoot?
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Length and Width

Length

  • Allow a distance of approx 12mm between longest toe and the end of

the shoe.

  • Always measure length when weight bearing
  • You shouldn't feel your foot hitting the end of the shoe when walking
  • r running.
  • Growing Kids - buying shoes the correct length is important.

Width

  • Allow 2 fingers width between the eye-lets of laces.
  • A shoe should feel firm on the foot but not constrictive.
  • The foot should not be deforming the shape of the shoe.
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Shoe Wear

  • How long should shoes last for ?
  • Wear Patterns ?

What is normal

  • Outside of Heel
  • 1st Toe
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Multiple Pairs of Shoes

  • Rotation increases shoes life time
  • Prevents biomechanical dependence
  • Builds & helps maintain muscle strength
  • Not for everyone
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Blisters & Prevention

  • Are a combination of moisture and friction
  • Caused by I'll fitted or tightened shoes
  • Support in the incorrect place.
  • Materials
  • Socks.
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Blister Prevention

  • Socks (Natural vs Synthetic)

Moisture management

Thickness

Fit

  • Shoes – correctly fitted and fastened

Body Glide, Bepanthenan Gel, Duofilm, Compeed, Allevyn Thin

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Any questions?

Caleb McInnes Sports Podiatrist Owner/Director Freedom Sports Medicine caleb@freedomsm.com.au

www.freedomsm.com.au