after parkour rest? - Bay Area Parkour2024-03-28T15:36:23Zhttps://baparkour.ning.com/forum/topics/after-parkour-rest?commentId=2070047%3AComment%3A63225&feed=yes&xn_auth=noUntil you don't feel like you…tag:baparkour.ning.com,2010-06-13:2070047:Comment:632372010-06-13T18:31:47.275ZSafeNSurehttps://baparkour.ning.com/profile/SafeNSure
Until you don't feel like you can reasonably train safely again?<br />
:)<br />
<br />
There's no rule of thumb... a day break (48 hours after the previous training) may be a good idea; 24 hours is a standard, but it's arbitrary too.<br />
<br />
I did 3 days like that back-to-back 2 weeks ago, but I've been training Parkour for 3 years and been physically active without major interruptions all my (long) life...<br />
Nevertheless I was drained for the whole week after.<br />
<br />
You really need to figure out this yourself with…
Until you don't feel like you can reasonably train safely again?<br />
:)<br />
<br />
There's no rule of thumb... a day break (48 hours after the previous training) may be a good idea; 24 hours is a standard, but it's arbitrary too.<br />
<br />
I did 3 days like that back-to-back 2 weeks ago, but I've been training Parkour for 3 years and been physically active without major interruptions all my (long) life...<br />
Nevertheless I was drained for the whole week after.<br />
<br />
You really need to figure out this yourself with (cautious!) trials and errors.<br />
Hope this helps. ok soo i should say... if i w…tag:baparkour.ning.com,2010-06-13:2070047:Comment:632342010-06-13T17:31:46.688ZFarhaanhttps://baparkour.ning.com/profile/Farhaan
ok soo i should say... if i went out full out parkour for 6 hours straight.. how long should i rest?
ok soo i should say... if i went out full out parkour for 6 hours straight.. how long should i rest? As Fyrel says, "a day of park…tag:baparkour.ning.com,2010-06-13:2070047:Comment:632252010-06-13T16:42:36.190ZBay Area Parkourhttps://baparkour.ning.com/profile/BayAreaParkour
As Fyrel says, "<i>a day of parkour</i>" means something VERY different to different people.<br />
Even beginners to the discipline can come with VERY different backgrounds, physical conditions, age, training experience, tolerance for discomfort, and understanding of body signals.<br />
<br />
Some valuable, yet generic statements from <a href="http://baparkour.ning.com/forum/topics/parkour-pains-beginning">this other thread</a> are worth repeating:<br />
<br />
a.) "<i>if aches and pains are minor, they are simply…</i>
As Fyrel says, "<i>a day of parkour</i>" means something VERY different to different people.<br />
Even beginners to the discipline can come with VERY different backgrounds, physical conditions, age, training experience, tolerance for discomfort, and understanding of body signals.<br />
<br />
Some valuable, yet generic statements from <a href="http://baparkour.ning.com/forum/topics/parkour-pains-beginning">this other thread</a> are worth repeating:<br />
<br />
a.) "<i>if aches and pains are minor, they are simply indications that muscles are adapting to your new exercising program, and mild soreness comes with any kind of physical activity, especially when beginning a new type training.<br />
In general, if you're not sore to the touch and you have your full range of motion, a light activity will stimulate blood circulation to the muscles favoring recovery</i>"<br />
<br />
b.) "<i>if the pain is sharp or shooing, stop</i>"<br />
<br />
c.) "<i>You can always condition instead</i>"<br />
<br />
Until when?<br />
<br />
Go back to a.)...<br />
:) Depends really on how you fee…tag:baparkour.ning.com,2010-06-13:2070047:Comment:632192010-06-13T12:12:50.094ZFyrelhttps://baparkour.ning.com/profile/Fyrel
Depends really on how you feel and what you've been training, as all of us train differently. If you're very sore I hear that a day of rest + stretching + very light conditioning helps it heal fastest. The general rule is to listen to your body though; if it hurts a lot, stop. Try to be more specific though; your question is pretty broad.
Depends really on how you feel and what you've been training, as all of us train differently. If you're very sore I hear that a day of rest + stretching + very light conditioning helps it heal fastest. The general rule is to listen to your body though; if it hurts a lot, stop. Try to be more specific though; your question is pretty broad.