The Hinckley Physiotherapy Clinic Ltd

28/11/2025

🎄🎄 Xmas Tree Festival update ….

🎄🎄 We are now Tree 30

Let’s get some votes in 🤞👏🧑‍🎄🎄

28/11/2025

28/11/2025

🧑‍🎄🎄✳️ VOTE FOR US ✳️🎄🧑‍🎄

🎄 Tree 30 🎄

Starting off the Xmas Run up with our entry into the St Marys Christmas Tree Festival



Come along and support the community over this next week 🤗

03/11/2025

🎃👻 Thanks to all our patients who took part in last months Halloween competition 🎃👻

“Guess the number of bats decorated around the clinic”

…Lots of laughs 😄 and plenty of chocolate provided as treats
4 lucky winners who each receive a free treatment 👏

29/10/2025

"This article is a general introduction to the science and philosophy of motor learning and control. After defining several key terms, we review the stages of learning and present two theories of motor control, all whilst paying tribute to those who introduced this very science…”

Harjiv Singh, who has PhD in motor control and learning authors this free article.

Read the full piece below.

https://www.scienceforsport.com/skill-acquisition/

25/10/2025

Science and Practice of Strength Training shows that there is no single program that works for everyone, at all times and in all conditions. It addresses the complexity of strength training programs while providing straightforward approaches to take under specific circumstances. Those approaches are backed with physiological concepts, ensuring you gain a full understanding of the science behind the practice of strength training.

30/09/2025

28/09/2025

28/09/2025

🔗📃How much running is too much? ✨

■ 🏃‍♂️ Study Objective
An 18-month study of 5205 adult runners explored whether a "spike" in running distance, either in a single session or over a week, was associated with an increased risk of overuse running-related injury. The study aimed to better define what "too much, too soon" means for runners.

■ 📈 Key Finding on Single-Session Spikes
The study found a significant dose-response relationship between an increase in the distance of a single running session and the rate of running-related overuse injuries.
■ Running a single session that was more than 10% longer than the longest run in the previous 30 days significantly increased the injury rate.
■ A "small spike" (an increase of >10% to 30%) was associated with a 64% higher injury hazard rate.
■ A "moderate spike" (>30% to 100%) was associated with a 52% higher rate.
■ A "large spike" (>100%) was associated with a 128% higher rate.

■ 📊 Findings on Weekly Training Metrics
In contrast, commonly used weekly metrics for managing training load did not show an association with increased injury risk.
■ Acute:Chronic Workload Ratio (ACWR): Spikes in weekly running distance calculated with the ACWR were linked to a significantly decreased rate of injury.
■ Week-to-Week Ratio: This metric showed no significant relationship with injury risk.

■ 🔄 Proposed "Single-Session Paradigm"
The findings challenge the use of traditional weekly load monitoring approaches like the ACWR for running. The study suggests a paradigm shift towards a "single-session paradigm," indicating that overuse injuries are more likely triggered by an excessive training load in a single session rather than by gradual increases over several weeks.

■ ✅ Practical Recommendation for Runners
Based on the results, coaches, healthcare professionals, and runners are encouraged to adopt this new single-session approach to manage injury risk. The main advice is to avoid running a distance in a single session that is more than 10% longer than the longest run completed in the prior 30 days.

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⚠️Disclaimer: Sharing a study or a part of it is NOT an endorsement. Please read the original article and evaluate critically.⚠️

Link to Article 👇

15/09/2025

🤗 We’d like to introduce our expert and friendly Team 🤗

✅ Highly skilled professionals

✅ Elite Sports Physios

✅ Experienced in treating children ( 8 years+ )

✅ Experienced in return to function after joint replacement surgery

✅ Offering Full Assessments, Diagnosis and treatments for all ages and all ability’s

We are open 6 days a week, with evening appointments available