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Are you actually doing hammer curls or zottsman curls— where the dumbbell travels across your body?
I was doing reverse cable curls as my lone forearm exercise.Are you actually doing hammer curls or zottsman curls— where the dumbbell travels across your body?
I believe you have forearm tendonitis. Stay away from reverse curls, hammer curls and zottsman curls to let it heal. If you continue working through the pain it will turn into tendonosis and severely weaken or rupture that tendon. I would also recommend wearing “tiger paws” during all curling movements in order to limit movement in your wrist. I would also wear “versa gripps” during back workout to help overusing your forearms.I was doing reverse cable curls as my lone forearm exercise.
Why would u want to limit movement? That's how soft tissue injuries happen.I believe you have forearm tendonitis. Stay away from reverse curls, hammer curls and zottsman curls to let it heal. If you continue working through the pain it will turn into tendonosis and severely weaken or rupture that tendon. I would also recommend wearing “tiger paws” during all curling movements in order to limit movement in your wrist. I would also wear “versa gripps” during back workout to help overusing your forearms.
Not when a tendon is already injured. Movement under a load can cause a tendon or ligament to get worse until it heals. That’s why they put you in a boot when you first sprain an ankle.Why would u want to limit movement? That's how soft tissue injuries happen.
Not a bad idea, I’m also going to try and use my massage gun on that specific spot and see if that’ll help as well.I tried a weeks rest, ice, heat, nothing worked. Tried digging In it with a plate like someone alluded to, didn't do much.
I remember when I had a tweak in my lat, my PT dug in there with fingers and made it hurt, then exercises, then iced it. Im going to keep doing that and hit some of the tennis elbow then exercises in that second video. Use a neutral grip on back exercises, probably drop shrugs and shrug up on the calf raise machine with no arms needed, try and rest it.
Also need to modify my bicep exercises and even watch the tricep ones. Rear delts, side delts, chest are all fine it doesn't affect training them. really doesn't affect any exercise strength wise just annoying and discomfort so I know its not healing
Agreed. Better would be movement under compression…I.e voodoo flossWhy would u want to limit movement? That's how soft tissue injuries happen.
Movement under compression can be great AFTER the swelling/inflammation goes down. You don’t want to compress or aggressively massage a severely inflammed area.Agreed. Better would be movement under compression…I.e voodoo floss
Would you also say for back movements, use a neutral grip? That seems to not aggravate it. Also have an opinion on if the jm press or pjr press are keeping it from healing?I believe you have forearm tendonitis. Stay away from reverse curls, hammer curls and zottsman curls to let it heal. If you continue working through the pain it will turn into tendonosis and severely weaken or rupture that tendon. I would also recommend wearing “tiger paws” during all curling movements in order to limit movement in your wrist. I would also wear “versa gripps” during back workout to help overusing your forearms.
i would definitely stick with a neutral grip, or even just slightly pronated, for pulling movements, and don’t loop your thumb over the bar.Would you also say for back movements, use a neutral grip? That seems to not aggravate it. Also have an opinion on if the jm press or pjr press are keeping it from healing?
If a neutral grip ( palms facing each other) pull downs are not irritating your forearm tendon, then I’d definitely do those. Also, you might be able to do some pull downs with a (palms facing forward grip) if you use two handles instead of a bar. Wide grip lat pull downs using a bar can put a lot of tension on the forearm tendon and distal bicep tendon. If the JM press does not cause pain I think you’ll be fine doing those. Excessive gripping on back movements can keep that tendon irritated. Versa Gripps in the pro series can help with that. I’ve also learned how to open up my lats while training them without allowing my elbows to fully extend. That keeps pressure off all the tendons that attach near the elbow.Would you also say for back movements, use a neutral grip? That seems to not aggravate it. Also have an opinion on if the jm press or pjr press are keeping it from healing?
With me experiencing the same thing, I noticed I had irritation in the same spot using the mag wide grip lat pull down.If a neutral grip ( palms facing each other) pull downs are not irritating your forearm tendon, then I’d definitely do those. Also, you might be able to do some pull downs with a (palms facing forward grip) if you use two handles instead of a bar. Wide grip lat pull downs using a bar can put a lot of tension on the forearm tendon and distal bicep tendon. If the JM press does not cause pain I think you’ll be fine doing those. Excessive gripping on back movements can keep that tendon irritated. Versa Gripps in the pro series can help with that. I’ve also learned how to open up my lats while training them without allowing my elbows to fully extend. That keeps pressure off all the tendons that attach near the elbow.
Yes! That will do it.With me experiencing the same thing, I noticed I had irritation in the same spot using the mag wide grip lat pull down.
One more thing I wanted to share with you and that is preacher curls and the preacher curl machine is notorious for causing tendonitis in the forearm and distal bicep tendon. That’s one exercise I would avoid.Good advice thank you both. Yeah anatomy wise I can't see how the jm press should cause issues, it's not so much near the elbow but that brachialis muscle. I will pay close attention and feel out warmups...if some stress, switch to dip machine which is fine
Yep, I mentioned that above. You know what doesn’t bother mine? Spider curls on the other side of a preacher bench, and cable curls with the cable at about shoulder height, arms extended straight out in front of you, and curl a bar or two longer d ring handles to the top of the foreheadOne more thing I wanted to share with you and that is preacher curls and the preacher curl machine is notorious for causing tendonitis in the forearm and distal bicep tendon. That’s one exercise I would avoid.
Glad you guys mentioned preaches I was considering adding them to bicep say to replace incline bench curls which are hell with this injury.Yep, I mentioned that above. You know what doesn’t bother mine? Spider curls on the other side of a preacher bench, and cable curls with the cable at about shoulder height, arms extended straight out in front of you, and curl a bar or two longer d ring handles to the top of the forehead
Try the one I mentioned with arms in front of you.Glad you guys mentioned preaches I was considering adding them to bicep say to replace incline bench curls which are hell with this injury.
Drag curls 1 set RP
Seated 2 arm d ring cable curls 1 set RP
Spider db curls 12-20 (these feel fine to me)
Need One more biceps exercises to rest pause on back day that I can really progress on but won't bother it.
I think I can picture it. Does it have a common name I'll look it up on YouTubeTry the one I mentioned with arms in front of you.
Set up a cable at shoulder height with a straight or ez bar or rope or dual rings or whatever. Grab the weight, step back a few feet for tension, and curl while keeping the upper arm bone parralel to the floor in front of you. Use a little English