@MikeFrancesa Mike the heel region of the body is very hard to heel. You should stop accusing Cespedes of something and start understanding that any area overworked from every use is extremely hard to heel which I know well after treating injuries for about 2 decades.
@kevinolearytv It’s not that being honest makes you an ass. It’s how you say it that makes you a ass.#SharkTanktV I would love an opportunity to make you look like an ass on the show.#SymmetryCentral
Remember, the ‘core’ is made up of a whole cylinder of deep muscles that provide support to the spine. It is through activation of all of your trunk muscles that you are able to provide the spinal stability.
Both of these muscles have direct and indirect attachments with the vertebrae of the spine and increase stiffness and stability of the lumbar spine during postural adjustments and whole body movements. But spinal stability doesn’t depend only on these two muscles alone.
The first muscles that activate when you move an arm or a leg are the #TransversusAbdominis and the #LumbarMultifidus – both deep core muscles. These muscles are also typically active even during static standing positions.