Vision Exercise Physiology

Vision Exercise Physiology Performance for Life - Exercise solutions for an improved lifestyle
Ex Phys Physio Sports Science

08/11/2025

▪️Exercise if the Week▪️

Fitball birddog

Taking the traditional birddog to the next level!

Incorporating the fitball into this exercise adds an extra challenge for your core stability, postural strength and coordination.

▪️Keep the movement slow and steady
▪️Engage the core to stay stable
▪️Remember to breathe and focus on alignment

07/11/2025

▪️ Article of the Week: Heavy Resistance Training ▪️

Heavy resistance training at retirement age induces 4-year last beneficial effects on muscle strength

Completing heavy strength training around retirement age can lead to long-lasting improvements in muscle strength - even up to four years after stopping the program

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38911477/

Happy 2nd Work-iversary to our Pilates Instructer, Rachel!Congratulations on two years with Vision Health! This last yea...
06/11/2025

Happy 2nd Work-iversary to our Pilates Instructer, Rachel!
Congratulations on two years with Vision Health! This last year has been a very busy one for Rachel and we are grateful for all of her efforts within the clinic! Here's to more years to come! 🥳🎉

31/10/2025

▪️Exercise of the week ▪️

Bulgarian Split Squat: Unilateral lower body strength and stability exercise primarily targeting muscles of the Quadriceps and Glutes. This exercise is a great alternative to squats as being unilateral it helps correct muscles imbalances.

Regression: Start with body weight and less reps to ensure form and technique are correct before progressing the exercise.
Progression: Increase either reps or weight to progress the difficulty of the exercise.

Variation: Isometric Bulgarian Split Squat

24/10/2025

▪️Exercise of the Week ▪️

Standing Hip CARs (Controlled Articular Rotations)
This exercise helps build mobility, stability and strength through your hip’s full range of motion. By strengthening and building hip control, you can improve your body’s resilience and reduce the risk of injuries.
Avoid compensations by standing tall and engaging your coreMake sure your movements are slow and controlled. Always work within pain-free ranges of motion Train both hips

16/10/2025

▪️Exercise of the week ▪️

In support of World Osteoporosis Day (20/10/25), we’re focusing on a simple but important movement: Forward lunge weight transfers
 
If you’re living with osteoporosis, falls prevention is especially important. Because bones can be more fragile, a fall can lead to serious injury. Regular balance exercises like this one can help you stay steady and confident on your feet.
 
How to do it:
•Stand tall, next to a wall or holding onto something for support if needed.
•Step into a split stance (as if standing on train tracks, not a tightrope) with one foot in front of the other.
•Shift your weight onto your right leg and lift your left knee toward your chest. Flex your left foot by pulling your toes up toward your shin.
•Place your left foot down in front of you, leading with your heel.
•Transfer your weight onto your front (left) leg, allowing your back (right) heel to lift off the ground naturally.
•Lean slightly back, engage your core, and shift your weight back onto your rear (right) leg, returning to the starting split stance.
 
Try doing 8-10 repetitions on each leg daily.

Join us in wishing our Receptionist, Meesha, a very happy birthday! From the whole team, we hope you have an amazing day...
10/10/2025

Join us in wishing our Receptionist, Meesha, a very happy birthday! From the whole team, we hope you have an amazing day! 🥳🎂🎉

10/10/2025

▪️Article of the week ▪️

“No sign of weakness: a systematic review and meta-analysis of hip and calf muscle strength after anterior cruciate ligament injury” by Girdwood et al. (2024), published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine, analysed 28 studies involving over 1,100 participants to compare hip and calf strength after ACL injury. Using handheld and isokinetic dynamometers, the review found no widespread weakness, with most strength differences within ±10% of controls—unlike the persistent 10–20% deficits seen in quadriceps and hamstrings. The authors concluded that hip and calf strength generally recover well post-injury, supporting individualised rehabilitation that prioritises thigh muscle recovery.

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