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SMARC CS102 Core and lower limb movement therapy is a type of physical therapy approach to improve lower limb function involves several musculoskeletal and neuromuscular factors that work together to improve overall movement performance. CS102 movement therapy can help to improve low back pain, knee pain, mobility, balance, and enhance lymphatic circulation to improve self-healing and body immune ability by addressing musculoskeletal and neuromuscular control and efficiency.

The core and lower limbs are composed of many muscles that work together to provide stability, mobility, and balance. The muscles in this region are responsible for supporting the spine, pelvis, and lower limbs. Dysfunction in these muscles can lead to problems with low back pain, knee pain, mobility, and balance.
 

One of the main mechanisms by which core and lower limb movement therapy works is through improving the strength and endurance of the muscles in this region. CS102 can help to improve the muscle mass and coordination of these muscles, which can further enhance their function. By improving the strength and function of the core and lower limb muscles, people may experience reduced pain, improved mobility, and better balance.
 

SMARC CS102 Core and lower limb movement therapy can also work by improving the neuromuscular control and efficiency of these muscles. This involves guiding users how to activate and relax these muscles in a coordinated way, which can improve their ability to move and maintain balance. Through the use of biofeedback interactive feature of CS102, people can learn how to identify and activate the correct muscles in the core and lower limbs, which can improve their overall control.
 

In addition to improving the strength and neuromuscular control of the core and lower limb muscles, this therapy can also help to enhance lymphatic circulation throughout the body. Improved lymphatic circulation can help to remove toxins and waste products from the body, which can enhance self-healing and body immune ability. Here are some key factors that contribute to the effectiveness of CS102 core and lower limb movement therapy:
 

  1. Core stability: The core muscles, including the deep abdominal muscles and muscles of the lower back, provide a stable base for movement of the lower limbs. Core stability exercises aim to strengthen these muscles, which can enhance neuromuscular control and efficiency of the lower limb muscles.

  2. Gluteal muscle strength: The gluteal muscles (gluteus maximus, medius, and minimus) are important for proper lower limb function. Weakness in these muscles can lead to altered movement patterns and reduced performance. CS102 Movement therapy targets the gluteal muscles can help improve strength and neuromuscular control of these muscles.

  3. Joint mechanics: Proper alignment and movement patterns of the hip, knee, and ankle joints are essential for efficient lower limb movement. CS102 Movement therapy targets joint mechanics, such as hip and ankle mobility exercises, can improve the bio-mechanical efficiency of the lower limb joints.

  4. Balance and proprioception: Balance and proprioception exercises aim to improve the body's ability to sense its position in space and maintain stability during movement. By improving balance and proprioception, CS102 movement therapy can enhance neuromuscular control and efficiency of the lower limbs.

  5. Neural control: As with CS102 movement therapy, the nervous system plays a critical role in lower limb movement therapy. By improving neuromuscular control and coordination, movement therapy can enhance the efficiency of lower limb movement and reduce the risk of injury.
     

Overall, SMARC CS102 core and lower limb movement therapy can be an effective way to improve strength, range of motion, and neuromuscular control of the muscles and joints, mobility, balance, and enhance lymphatic circulation to improve self-healing and body immune ability. By addressing musculoskeletal and neuromuscular control and efficiency in this region, people can experience better overall function and improved quality of life.

Starting Position

Functional Movement

Stretching

Training Objectives
  • Repair Core/Butt/Hip/Knee/Ankle Function
  • Maintain Mobility & Symmetric Performance

          Trunk Flexion/Extension & Hip-Knee Flexion/Extension & Ankle Dorsiflexion

  • Enhance Dynamic Balance & Functional Performance

          Partial Weight Bearing & One Leg Standing & Stepping

Target Groups / Applications
Middle Age Sub-Healthy Adult

﹣ Syndrome Relief

  • Low Back Pain
  • Pressure Relief Management
  • Metabolic Syndrome
  • Osteoporosis
Geriatric

﹣ Fall Prevention

﹣ Improve Functional Movement of Lower Extremity

﹣ Improve stability control of Core/Butt/Pelvic/Hip/Knee

﹣ Enhance Coordination of Lower Extremity

Neurological Disorder

﹣ Functional Movement Training in Upright Position

﹣ Bridge Exercise Training

﹣ Pre-Gait Training in Standing Position

Lab Research
1
Bio-Mechanic Study I
2
Bio-Mechanic Study II
3
Movement Demonstration
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© 2013 by Preventive Medical Health Care Co., LTD.

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