Today we're talking all about EXERCISE! Topics include:

why exercise can (when done safely + appropriately) literally help hypermobile people to literally rebuild their bodies
a bit about Alex's personal journey with exercise, and some lessons she learned along the way
8 must-know things before starting your next exercise programme
a cheat-sheet for "Am I Getting Injured or Is This Just What Exercise Feels Like?"

The study that I refer to about being in the top 1/3 when it comes to strength at middle age is here: https://doi.org/10.1007/s11357-011-9256-y⁠

Connect with Me

Work with Me

If you wish to learn more about my clinical work with both remote and in-person patients, you can visit my website here: ⁠⁠https://www.hypermobilityhelpline.com/⁠⁠

Contact Me

If you wish to contact me directly, please send an email to alex@youractiveambition.co.uk

Join Me!

Looking for a little "hypermobile home" on the internet where you can learn more about hypermobility and connect with others? Well, be sure to check out Hypermobility HQ

Hypermobility HQ is a private membership community that gives the scientifically-minded hypermobile person a non-judgemental place to share thoughts, strategies, and experiences on navigating life in a hypermobile body. Because incurable does not mean untreatable!

For more info and to make sure you don't miss the launch make sure you're subscribed to my mailing list. You can sign up here: stan.store/HypermobilityHelpline

Words Matter!

If you wish to read the National Institutes of Health style guide on inclusive and gender-neutral language, you can find it here: ⁠https://www.nih.gov/nih-style-guide/inclusive-gender-neutral-language⁠

And finally, make sure you're subscribed to this podcast to automatically receive your brand spanking-new episodes (for the foreseeable future a new episode will be released every other week).

Best wishes in health (and everything else!),

Alex

Hypermobility + Sports Specialist Osteopath M. Ost. BA (Hons)

G.OsC. Reg. 10375

Director of Active Ambition Ltd.

More People, but Less Hardship?