Uhp Handout PDF

 

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Dear UHP Family, The following lists provide additional information that supplement our videos, seminars, and certification process. Many people have requested this and even though the book is not ready yet we wanted to provide this for your educational process. We appreciate your continued interest in our programs and hope the following answers some of the questions you have had. UHP ROM 24! Ranges of Motion lists Motion lists each of the 24 positions in order and the body areas and in some cases specific muscles that are stretched in these positions. We do not list all of the muscles but just the major ones because it might be boring and too much information for those who are not in this industry. For those who are in this industry, you already know the names of some of the smaller muscles. That being said, we describe each position without fancy names so that you can understand the basics and the details of each ROM 24 position. UHP Top 18 Rules/Paradigms lists Rules/Paradigms lists the most frequent of our 50 rules. The ones not listed of the 50 are for certification process and not critical for you to know if you know these 18. The videos and seminar will actually cover all of the rest of them too but again, this will fill in a lot of the process of what you need to be successful with this program. The language that we use here is to help you understand the basics and the details of how our program works. There are no fancy names except the “GOAL’d “GOAL’d Standard” Standard”!  of which 7 are negative and 5 are positive, are to help you start differentiating which are the good 12 Types of Pain,  of ones to work through and which are the bad ones to not work through. You can manage and eliminate most pains by understanding the difference. I think once you start executing the program you will be able to follow along with the thinking here and understand how it works. 12 Reasons for “MuscleLock”  “MuscleLock” !. In my many years of training I found that muscle pulls, tears, strains and other medical terminology were not accurate for many of my 100 injuries. Instead what I found was that when muscles go beyond tight, they will actually lock up. This is was we call “MuscleLock” “MuscleLock”  !. With thousands of clients, we have found inaccuracies in diagnoses/recognizing diagnoses/recognizing symptoms based on this simple fact that muscles lock but are called something else. Not only do we find these inaccuracies, but we can tell you exactly why and how this phenomenon occurs based on the 11 reasons listed. Many people tell us they need to heal before they do our stretching program, and we find that healing is not the case. Stretching the muscle lock out makes the pain go away and restores the normal function, blood flow, etc., which shows us that the muscle was just tight and locked as opposed to pulled, torn, or strained. There will be more information in the book, but these lists, videos and seminars will more than adequately suffice for now.

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UHP 18 Variables for Flexibility list Flexibility list all the criteria that went into developing this program. The medical and therapeutic community is still confused and confounded about the simplest of variables like duration of stretch. There have been thousands of studies to try to make a determination on this point and they still can’t come to a conclusion. Why? Because there are too many other variables that they don’t know exist, which are listed here. We will teach you in our videos and seminars not only how long to stretch but what to stretch, what order to stretch in, what standard and how far to go, the stages, the phases, the pain response, static vs dynamic, how injuries and age play in, etc. and how to integrate this program into your lifestyle and sport.

Okay, enough said. The information is here and explained, and there is more in the videos, seminars, and certification process. We hope you can join us and grow with us in establishing the new paradigms for healthcare based on eliminating pain and injury in everyday lives and athletics continually. Be Awesome Every Day. And, Stay Loose. Joe Hippensteel, CEO

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UHP - 18 Variables for Flexibility:  1.

Why Stretch 2. When to stretch 3. Which stretches to do

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What sequence/progression 5. What STANDARD, how far to stretch 6. How long to stretch 7. 2 phases, 4 stages of MuscleLock 8. Pain response, how hard to stretch 9. How to assess ROMs

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The role of stretching in “warm up” 11. Four parts of a proper “warm up” 12. Static vs. Dynamic Age 14. Caliber of the athlete or non-athlete 15. Genetics 16. What is “MuscleLock” 17. Injuries/surgeries 18. Program integration, FLEXIBILITY in your workouts and lifestyle

UHP ROM 24   !

24 Ranges of Motion – Body Areas and major (but not all) muscles stretched

 

1. Stand Calves Lean - calves, achilles, arches, gastroc, soleus 2. Sit Cross Lean (SXL) – de-arch low back, knees, lateral collateral ligament (lcl), lateral ankles, hips, upper back/neck, spinal erectors, quadratus lumborum (ql), glutes 3. Sit Cross Lean Side (SXLS) – same as #2, and hip flexors, lateral neck, obliques 4. Sit Groin Lean (SGL) –  – same as #2, #2, and groin (adductor (adductors) s) 5. Windshield Wiper –mcl (medial coll lig), IT band, tensor fascia lata (tfl), hip flexors 6. Lie Leg Over – hips, low back, glute med/min, ql 7. Lie Arch Up – abs, hip flexors 8. Lie Back “Quad Stretch” – quads, hip flexors, iliopsoas, tibialis anterior 9. Lunge Front – back leg, hip flexors, quads, iliopsoas, front leg soleus, achilles, arches 10. Lunge Side – hip flexors, glute med/min, obliques, abduction 11. Lunge Groin – low back, groin, adductors, ql, glutes, soleus, achilles, arches, hams 12. Frog Squat Lean – low back, glutes, ql, soleus, achilles, arches 13. Stand Hams Front – hams (hamstrings), glutes, low back 14. Stand Hams Spread - same as 13, groin 15. Stand Side Bends – obliques, lats, IT band, tfl 16. Hands Behind Up – biceps, anterior delts, brachioradialis, brachialis 17. Hands Out Back- same as 16, and pecs, brachioradialis, brachialis 18. Arm Across - rotator cuff, rhomboids, levator scap 19. Arm Up and Back – teres, sub scap, triceps 20. Fingers Forearms – forearm flexors 21. Forearms Down Fist – brachioradialis, brachioradialis, brachialis brachialis 22. Neck Hang Back – anterior neck muscles 23. Neck Hang Side – lateral neck muscles 24. Neck Rotate Side – neck rotator muscles

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UHP - Top 18 Rules/Paradigms for ROM 24  Flexibility/Mobility: !

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

4 Pil illa lars rs of  Fitness  Fitness, CV, Strength, Conditioning, Flexibility Lack of Flexibility is not just a funny, genetically inherited limitation. It’s a choice Stretching takes time, not force UHP ROM 24™ - Ranges of Motion, the “GOAL’D Standard™” Danger Zone - vulnerable for injury if can’t reach UHP/ROM 24™ Standards

6. IPR™ - Inducing Physiological Response, stretching resets sarcomere muscle length 7. Building Phase 1-100+ hours, Maintenance Phase - 15-30 min/day. Pre-workout is maintenance (Dekinking), after workout is building for increased ROM 8. Goal oal - Buil Build d to to Maintenance Phase 15-30 min/day 9. 2 minutes/positions (multiple iterations) building phase.