Advantages Associated With Disability Strengthening Videos

By Amy Reynolds


When a disabled person is not able to access a well equipped gym it becomes hard for them to work out or have the need to be active. Instead of resolving to laziness or giving up one should take up home workouts that will make the experience much easier. Disability strengthening videos are made available for them by trainers so that you can access anytime.

Due to varying strength and levels of fitness for different people one may require to vary the way they do the sets but it is advisable to do three sets each having ten reps. The break between one set and the next one should be a minute and the sequence should be repeated twice. In cardiovascular trainings it would be appropriate to do without breaks and once you finish you can then rest.

The stand and sit exercise is very common since the person has to stand and then sit on chair making sure to maintain an upright posture and the getting right back on that seat. This helps a person with a weak lower body to increase the strength on legs. It is advisable to request some assistance if the legs are very weak or even have a support bar on the wall. If you are using your wheel chair just pill yourself up out away from it and put as much effort on the lower part.

Some people could be having serious weaknesses on the legs and may not be able to stand and sit on their own and in this case support bar on the wall is needed and appropriate. While on the wheel chair due to inabilities such as stroke, lower paralysis or obesity among others which have some control on the bodys lower part stand and sit exercises are so helpful to get into shape.

These particular recordings are a perfect option for you to ensure that your mind is always positively engaged, as opposed to having a low self-esteem or disregard for oneself. Another thing that you will also have to internalize very fundamentally is that in case you want to get help, then it has to first begin from yourself.

On another task one can have two chairs a distance apart where you have to stand and walk to the other and then sit, stand and walk back to the former sit and keep repeating the sequence multiple times. This will help strengthen the feet by standing and most definitely the walking becomes evident to the patient whether they do it with the help of another person holding on to them or by using crutches.

When a person is not as strong then the second party can hold on to them the whole way and if improvement is noted the distance can be increased slowly. For those using crutches with observed stability the distance can be added too and it applies for obese and people with cerebral palsy.

There is also the practice of kneeling and standing where you place your arms on the side and then put one foot forward in front and then lift the whole body to a standing position and repeat this several times.




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