• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Human Movement

Injury Rehab and Sports Performance Training, City of London

  • About
  • Process
    • Our Process
    • Can I help you?
  • Methods
    • Muscle Activation Techniques
    • Resistance Training
  • Programmes
    • In person programme
    • Online programme
  • Resources
    • 9 key principles to help you recover from pain and injury
    • Everything you need to know about exercise at 50 and beyond
  • Blog
  • Contact

Blog

How to improve trunk rotation for golf with this simple exercise

February 3, 2014 by Paul

Golfers improve your torso rotation

In this post we look at how to improve your trunk rotation for golf with a simple exercise. How to assess your trunk rotation First let’s assess if one side is more limited than the other. Sit tall on a chair with your feet firmly planted on the floor. Keeping your hips still and your […]

Filed Under: Golf, Rehabilitation, Training

Love, lefties, golf and the cortical force field.

January 27, 2014 by Paul

Interesting blog post from David Butler and the Noigroup on the neuroscience of pain and how it can manifest itself in fascinating ways. We enjoy the clinical anecdotes that pour into NOI, especially when they are repeated and can be related to modern thoughts about brain science. The wife of a dear friend, (let’s call […]

Filed Under: Cool stuff, Rehabilitation

Why your fingers wrinkle in water.

January 23, 2014 by Paul

There is a popular belief that our fingers wrinkle in water because they absorb water and swell. The effect is actually controlled by the autonomic nervous system which contracts blood vessels in the area making the fingers shrink. In a 2011 paper Mark Changizi proposed that wrinkling the finger tips made gripping wet objects easier […]

Filed Under: Cool stuff

Two reasons why your injury rehabilitation is not working.

January 13, 2014 by Paul

I recently assessed a former professional football player who was still having pain in his knee following ligament damage sustained 6 years ago. He accurately summed up the problem with the rehabilitation he had received so far, “every physiotherapist starts me with a squat, I can’t squat without pain.” In that one sentence he had […]

Filed Under: Rehabilitation, Training

Get a grip on chronic pain.

January 8, 2014 by Paul

Chronic pain is the most burdensome health issue on the planet. Professor Lorimer Moseley explains what pain represents and how education can help us to reduce its emotional and financial cost.

Filed Under: Rehabilitation

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Page 1
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 64
  • Page 65
  • Page 66
  • Page 67
  • Page 68
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 73
  • Go to Next Page »

Primary Sidebar

Not making progress with your rehab?

Subscribe below and find out how to get moving with our FREE 21 page guide.

9 key principles to help you recover from pain and injury pdf cover

Everything you need to know about exercise at 50 and beyond.

Subscribe and receive our 45 page guide FREE.

Everything you need to know about exercise at 50 and beyond pdf cover

Categories

Recent Posts

  • Mindful walking: How paying attention can transform your exercise experience  October 5, 2025
  • How to train side bend for golf (and why most golfers get it wrong) October 4, 2025
  • Pelvic floor training for men: Is it necessary and what are the best exercises? September 24, 2025
  • Why resistance training is essential for everyone—not just athletes September 22, 2025
  • Why isolation exercises aren’t really isolated and why you need them September 16, 2025

Footer

CONTACT

Human Movement
30 Cannon Street
London, EC4M 6XH

+44 020 7183 1164
paul@human-movement.com

BLOG

  • Mindful walking: How paying attention can transform your exercise experience  October 5, 2025
  • How to train side bend for golf (and why most golfers get it wrong) October 4, 2025
  • Pelvic floor training for men: Is it necessary and what are the best exercises? September 24, 2025

FOLLOW

SUBSCRIBE

Privacy | Cookies | Terms