10 burpees,
foam roll neck (left, right, and back) 15.
Not exact matches
The smaller tools I mentioned are literally made with the
neck in mind, so I'd highly recommend those over trying to force an exercise with the
foam roller.
Using your feet as leverage, move your body up and down the
foam roller from the mid-back to the shoulder area just below the
neck.
To perform a thoracic spine stretch, simply lie back on the
foam roller, hands supporting your
neck.
Biohackers argue that stimulating your trigger points through
foam rolling can ease the stress on your joints, boost strength and flexibility, increase circulation, and stave off chronic pain (including low back pain and
neck pain).
While it's difficult to get as deep with these devices as you can when shoving your entire body weight over a
foam roller, they can do the trick for body parts where you have can get good leverage with a stick, such as your calves, forearms,
neck or hips.
With your hands cradling your
neck for support, use the strength of your legs to
roll yourself on the
foam roller to relax the muscles that surround the spine.
From your calves to your hips, your quads to your hamstrings, your low back to your shoulders, all the way up to your
neck, you can stretch out every single part of your body with a
foam roller.
Use
foam or
rolled hand towels to support the
neck of the patient and tilt the patient's nose toward the table top, achieving a ventrodorsal position.