Muscle Weakness Starts with Muscle Inhibi... - Cure Parkinson's

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Muscle Weakness Starts with Muscle Inhibition

Kia17 profile image
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What is Muscle Inhibition?

Essentially, it’s a muscle that is receiving no or distorted neurological input. The easiest way to tell if you have muscle inhibition is when you move a muscle at the joint and it feels sluggish and lacks range of motion. Muscle weakness can start with muscle inhibition. You are still able to train and workout with inhibited muscles. However, that muscle is only going to get as strong as it can contract.

Remember, only the muscles that can contract fully are the muscles that are getting stronger. For example, if biceps short head is getting more signal than biceps long head the bicep short head will always overpower the long head and become stronger. The more that long head is left out the weaker it becomes over time.

How to Work Out Your Muscle Inhibition

Feel you have inhibited muscles? One way to increase your muscle signal is to do isometric exercises that are contractions of a specific muscle or group of muscles.

You can do isometric exercises against a stationary object or with gravity. To increase the signal to the gluteus medius, stand or lie down and push your leg into the wall with 10% effort and hold for about 6 seconds. Rest and repeat for at least 6 repetitions.

Full body isometric exercises:

youtu.be/VH5F-dKoM98

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Kia17 profile image
Kia17
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Resano profile image
Resano

Excellent. Levodopa and dopamine agonists actually interfere with this process and even do the opposite: inhibiting muscles during the day while contracting them at night. When the pineal gland works properly, this does not happen because only one type of receptor is modulated at a time, taking into account the circadian cycle. Dyskinesia might also be explained by such a state of permanent muscular confusion and not only by "buffering" glitches. Solution:

healthunlocked.com/cure-par...

Resano profile image
Resano in reply toResano

In the same vein: "Vitamin D3 at optimal doses controls the part of your brain that controls your muscles during sleep. Those muscles that are responsible for restless leg syndrome, snoring and sleep apnea." (Dr Somerville: The Optimal Dose [Vitamin D3], 2018)

amazon.com/Optimal-Dose-Res...

Xenos profile image
Xenos

Thank you Kia17 !

👍

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