Quick Low Back Pain Fix

Under Exercises To Build Muscle, Recent Posts

Hey, I just uploaded this video for you… I think this may help you if you have any sort of low back pain.

This is some pretty interesting stuff that most people have never learned.  Enjoy :)

If you found this helpful… you may also benefit from a full Back Pain Healing system, something like this => http://www.FixYourLowerBack.com


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31 Comments Add yours

  1. Brent
    April 13, 2010
    8:50 pm

    Thanks Elliot, any help on upper back pain, ie under/below shoulder blades?

    [Reply]

    leanhybr Reply:

    Sounds like you’ve got a cramped subscapularis (sp?)…

    One of the best ways to work that out is with massage, you ca
    use a tennis ball.

    [Reply]

  2. Bobby
    April 13, 2010
    9:17 pm

    Hi! Thanks for the tips and the great web site.

    I suffered from chronic lower back pain for YEARS! One day at work I noticed a new sign by the water cooler stating that drinking more water may help with lower back pain. This was over 10 years ago, and back then I only drank 2 or 3 cups of water a day. After a little research to see how much water nutritional experts suggest a person should consume, I cranked up my water intake. Low and behold, a short 30 days later, I was pretty much out of pain! It was amazing that a simple change in my habits could impact the amount of pain (or lack of thereof) I experienced in my lower back. Of course, we all have days where fatigue sets in and it starts to ache a bit, but this I resolved by further changing my habits to include stretching and ab exercizes.

    Honestly, I can’t believe I put up with the pain for as long as I did, and what a simple, and free solution this was for my back pain.

    I just wanted to pass this along to anyone else who suffers lower back pain and has not yet discovered this simple remedy. There’s a ton of information on the Internet regarding this, so I don’t think it was just a coincidence or anything.

    [Reply]

    leanhybr Reply:

    YES! this is very true Bobby. I’ve head that about
    90% of the population is severely dehydrated.

    Thanks.

    [Reply]

  3. Noel
    April 13, 2010
    9:36 pm

    Nice vid Elliot, any advice for a herniated disk which is causing sciatica. I’m only 19 it’s getting extremely annoying because I can’t workout lol. I’m going to pt and everything but it’s just not working…..

    [Reply]

    leanhybr Reply:

    I would try to find a NMT or CHEK Practitioner to work with.

    [Reply]

  4. Scott
    April 13, 2010
    9:46 pm

    Quality stuff, thanks!

    Keep it coming!

    [Reply]

  5. Bill Jones
    April 14, 2010
    1:48 am

    Elliot,

    Unfortunately this is being way too simplistic…it would be nice it this is the way it really is.

    Form does not dictate function. Griffey could have also had an SI dysfunction but I wouldn’t say for sure cause I haven’t evaluated him.

    While it may work for some folks you’re going way out on a limb here.

    Thanks Dude! Heal up Bro,

    bill

    [Reply]

    leanhybr Reply:

    Form does not dictate function?

    Please consider this….

    A birds wings were designed to perform the function of flying. A fish’s fins were designed to perform the function of swimming. Mal-functions are traced back to mal-formations. If the same bird’s wings are DEFORMED it would dictate that it’s function would be compromised. – Elliott & Mike

    [Reply]

    Bill Jones Reply:

    Actually there are some birds that cannot fly and I’m sure we could
    go on and on about that kind of stuff…Like someone that has
    bowlegs…it doesn’t mean they have pain, are slow, are fast, will
    have problems later. In and of itself it means only that they are
    “shaped” differently.

    All I meant about the back stuff was there can be so much
    more going on that what you are illustrating.

    [Reply]

    Attila Reply:

    Birds that don’t fly, are not meant to fly. Penguins’ wings are designed for swimming, kiwis don’t even have real wings, etc… :) But the idea
    behind having wing at all IS being able to fly. Non-flying birds changed
    “lifestyle” during evolution, they don’t fly any more, thus theior wings
    would change shape, to adopt to the new function (e.g. penguin), or
    just “disappear” (like the kiwi).

    However, human hips were not desined to walk on 2 legs only (originally)
    but again evolution changed functionality, thence the shape. In my opinion, function indicates shape. But mal-formation DOES cause mal-function.

    Thus, I have to agree with Elliot And Mike.

    BTW, very nice vid, nice site, nice ideas. Got a lot of information, and inspiration from you guys! Keep up the good work!

    Attila

  6. Brenda
    April 14, 2010
    3:50 am

    Really good info Elliot!

    Thanks!

    [Reply]

  7. martin
    April 14, 2010
    5:05 am

    great info
    i was wondering is there some stretches or someting you can do to figure out which end of the scale your on becuase i have had bad lower back pain for last 2 weeks. it hurst the most when i attempt to squat or deadlift when i hit paralel any ideas on what i should be doing to correct this?

    [Reply]

    leanhybr Reply:

    Just look in the mirror… do you look like PP or DD?

    [Reply]

  8. William Evans
    April 14, 2010
    7:23 am

    Ya know my girlfriend always told me that I had a big butt and it stuck out and when I ran I tend to have a weird start phase that made me look like I wasn’t balanced. I thought it was maybe my shoes that did it or something but I understand now that it is due to Hyperlordosis. My abs have never been that great and I recently pulled my hamstring doing just 95 pounds on squat but I mean I also had an ankle injury about 3 months ago and haven’t ran or done legs since. Thanks for the info. I know where to put extra emphasis on my training for the next few weeks to help me out.

    Thanks again.

    [Reply]

    leanhybr Reply:

    Abs and Upper Hams!

    [Reply]

    Phoenix Reply:

    How do u hit and grow upper hams? best way to grow glute?

    [Reply]

  9. Jellybean Felix
    April 14, 2010
    8:40 am

    Dear Elliott
    Thank you for the video but your video kept on stopping and I am none the wiser as to how to eleminate my lower back pain. Please can you send me some tips thank you kindly.

    JB

    [Reply]

    leanhybr Reply:

    Try it again… on a different computer.

    [Reply]

  10. Troy
    April 14, 2010
    2:32 pm

    Very good stuff Elliott. Been dealing with this with my dad.

    Also note trigger points. I just bought a nice little book the other day called “The Trigger Point Therapy Workbook,” by Clair Davies. At less than $25 it was a steal at Barnes and Noble. You can find it other places online as well.

    [Reply]

  11. leanhybr
    April 14, 2010
    4:06 pm

    Thanks Troy!

    [Reply]

    Troy Reply:

    You’re welcome. I suspect you guys are familiar with trigger points, and pain, at least to some degree. You guys seem to be on top of things. Anyway, it’s a very nice book for the money. Thought I would share, since you guys are on the muscular imbalance and pain topic, and they are inter-related. Keep up the good work you guys.

    [Reply]

  12. Bryan
    April 15, 2010
    1:28 pm

    I’ve injured lots of joints in my time.I’ve always kept in good physical shape and I tell ya all this to inform you that I really pay attention to my body.Lately I’ve got somethan new and very noticeable.After my work out’s, when I’m all sweaty and hot, my belly will just go ice cold.Yall got any ideas? Thanx an God Bless Bry

    [Reply]

  13. Justin
    April 15, 2010
    3:50 pm

    Thanks Elliot, are there specific exercises that target the upper hams?

    [Reply]

  14. nelson
    May 1, 2010
    6:06 pm

    thanks elliot i knew for a while i had hyperlordosis but i did some stretches and exercises for hyperlordosis,and it got better but i still got it what kind of stretches and exercises do you recommend i mean i know people that are obese have that but im not obese anymore im more like chunky u know??ive lost alot of weight but i think hyperlosdosis makes me look like a fatass because of ass sticks out still

    [Reply]

  15. Chuck S
    May 2, 2010
    4:34 am

    There’s a business in St Cloud called “The boot shack”. The owner claims that he’s seen many people have foot, leg, and back trouble cleared up when he measures their feet and sells them the proper shoe size. I would guess that may people nationwide have these problems due to wrong shoe size. Maybe it’s a contributer to DD and PP. He said that most stores don’t measure people and that most stores don’t have enough shoe sizes on hand to take care of everybody. So if you have foot, leg, or back pain, consider getting your shoe size measured.

    [Reply]

  16. Jack Cassidy
    May 2, 2010
    9:06 pm

    Great job Elliott. I really like the refresher and putting in plain English is refreshing. Makes it easy to bring all the Anatomy back.

    [Reply]

  17. steve
    July 13, 2010
    11:17 am

    wow it’s like you decribed my problems down to a “T”i always new my back was strong but the pain i have been putting up ith for over 20yrs and over 10,000 pounds spent on chiropractors,mri’s operations (dr’s advice) and none of them explained it better than you just did then..i am a donald duck type what exact exercises would you recomend for this ..upper hams?straight legged dead lifts? abs lateral raises? thank you sooo much you know it somtimes just takes someone like you to look at a problem from a different point in order to change someones life forever (i can only thank,which hardly seems sufficient,) i am sure there will lots of others who will only benefit from your information thanks again..

    [Reply]

  18. John
    September 25, 2010
    1:27 pm

    Wow, couldn’t come at a better time. Thanks for the info, good stuff.

    [Reply]

  19. wrestler strength
    October 28, 2010
    11:22 am

    Great tips as usual Eliiot!

    [Reply]

  20. Denise
    January 25, 2011
    1:39 am

    Elliot, you are awesome! I learnt this stuff in my Massage Therapy courses, but I really like the way you present it. It is easy to follow and great information for anyone to use to train/workout properly.
    Keep up the awesome training tips! I always find them to be very useful.

    [Reply]

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