Stretching is often seen as a warmup, cooldown, or just something you do when your muscles feel tight. But what if stretching and strength weren’t opposites—but partners? When done correctly, stretching not only improves mobility—it builds strength by enhancing posture, neuromuscular control, and the structural integrity of your body. Let’s dive into how this works
If you’re dealing with iliopsoas muscle pain—sometimes called psoas pain—you’re not alone. The iliopsoas plays a critical role in how your spine, pelvis, and hips move… and when it’s tight, weak, or dysfunctional, it can cause low back pain, hip pain, bursitis, pelvic issues, and more. But here’s the real problem:Most people—and even many professionals—oversimplify
This is very unfortunate. 🤦🏾 Beware the information you take in on social media and the interweb (yes, I know the irony here). I recently saw a post from a “trainer” I know is new to the profession — not certified, and barely trained — claiming boldly that you don’t need to stretch. Ummmm… no.
Click on the image to watch 👆🏽 Fascia is finally having its moment in the spotlight—and it should. This vital tissue is responsible for connecting and supporting your body in ways most people don’t even realize. But while “fascia” has become a buzzword, most of the information circulating about fascia stretching is either incomplete, outdated,
How Did This Renaissance Man Change His Life? I met Roberto when I first came to Santa Fe and was teaching my class at BODY. He came a handful of times, and after I changed my format and moved to Railyard Fit (formerly Buddha Fitness Club), I didn’t see him for about four months. Roberto