 |
 |
 |
 |
|
|
| |
|
|
| |
| Rehabilitation
Information |
| |
| |
Pilates
addresses the athletic patients needs in all phases
of rehab, from the most acute phase to advanced functional
reeducation. Assistance or resistance is controlled through
variances in the patients relationship to gravity,
alterations of the base of support, and the use of levers,
springs, and props. This flexibility allows progression
of exercises and a continuum of movement strategies. Pilates
trains patterns of movement rather than isolating single
muscle groups. The exercises are used to simplify components
of the task, making verbal and tactile cues easy to administer,
and ensuring that faulty movement patterns are corrected
and carried over to the sport-specific skill.
Task-specific exercises are adapted to unload the limbs
or spine appropriately as healing occurs, while still
allowing muscle reeducation to take place. |
 |
|
Some Benefits |
| |
|
*
longer, leaner muscles (less bulk, more freedom of movement)
* improves postural problems
* increases core strength/stability and peripheral mobility
* helps prevent injury
* enhances functional fitness, ease of movement
* balances strength & flexibility
* heightens body awareness
* no-impact - easy on the joints
* can be customized for everyone from rehab patients to
elite athletes
* complements other methods of exercise
* improves performance in sports (golf, skiing, skating,
dance, etc.)
* improves balance, coordination & circulation |
| |
|
|
|
|
| |
Pilates
apparatuses provide more flexibility than traditional
gym equipment. A large number of exercises can be performed
on a diverse patient population. This includes athletes
of different levels (amateur to elite), different body
types (ice skaters to football players), and different
skill sets (golfers to kayakers). Pilates apparatuses
include the universal reformer, trapeze table, combo chair,
and ladder and step barrels. Props include rotating discs,
resistance rings, boxes, and balance boards. Many of the
Pilates-inspired exercises are easily adapted into home
programs with no props or with a few small pieces of equipment,
such as a foam roller or exercise ball.
We will be happy to assist you in working with your insurance
carrier in regards to coverage. You may also self pay at the rate of $100.
|
|
 |
|
|
|
| |
|
| |
|
|
|