Calf massage

[C]

I've just begun using "The Stick" as the latest weapon in the battle against my calf problems. For
those who have used it, or similar contraptions, should your calves be sore after using it? I used
it for the first time last night and my calves are a bit sore to the touch this morning.

[Layne Wallace]

On 17 Oct 2003 09:56:29 -0700, C wrote:

>I've just begun using "The Stick" as the latest weapon in the battle against my calf problems. For
>those who have used it, or similar contraptions, should your calves be sore after using it? I used
>it for the first time last night and my calves are a bit sore to the touch this morning.
>
I haven't tried the stick but use an old rolling pin, instead (more leverage). When I started
"rollin'" I made the mistake of using too much pressure (sore calves the next day). I backed off the
pressure and increased the time a bit. There was joy. Now, I only use increased pressure if I find a
knot forming.

Everyone is different, YMMV, it depends, mares eat oats, etc.

Layne

-------------------------------------------------------
The rec.running report archives may be found at http://kinder.cis.unf.edu/rec.running

[Tronic]

On 17 Oct 2003 09:56:29 -0700, starunner92@yahoo.com (C) wrote:

>I've just begun using "The Stick" as the latest weapon in the battle
>

Just be sure to use plenty of KY jelly on it, or you could get splinters.

[Ozzie Gontang]

In article <yjnyynprhasrqh.hmwx5c3.pminews@newsgroups.bellsouth.net>, Layne Wallace
<lwallace@unf.edu> wrote:

> On 17 Oct 2003 09:56:29 -0700, C wrote:
>
> >I've just begun using "The Stick" as the latest weapon in the battle against my calf problems.
> >For those who have used it, or similar contraptions, should your calves be sore after using it? I
> >used it for the first time last night and my calves are a bit sore to the touch this morning.
> >
> I haven't tried the stick but use an old rolling pin, instead (more leverage). When I started
> "rollin'" I made the mistake of using too much pressure (sore calves the next day). I backed off
> the pressure and increased the time a bit. There was joy. Now, I only use increased pressure if I
> find a knot forming.
>
> Everyone is different, YMMV, it depends, mares eat oats, etc.
>
> Layne
>
> -------------------------------------------------------
> The rec.running report archives may be found at http://kinder.cis.unf.edu/rec.running

Listen to Layne, his calves know how much they need to be kneaded

Check out http://www.mindfulness.com/of1.asp

In health and on the run, Ozzie Gontang Maintainer - rec.running FAQ Director, San Diego Marathon
Clinic, est. 1975

Mindful Running: http://www.mindfulness.com/mr.asp http://www.faqs.org/faqs/running-faq/

[Miss Anne Throp]

The calves communicated to you, that they were sore? Those must be the smartest cows ever.

[Rivermist]

I use the stick and I think it helps. I have heard massage therapists say it is a good thing to use.

"C" <starunner92@yahoo.com> wrote in message news:5d6623bc.0310170856.554b554a@posting.google.com...
> I've just begun using "The Stick" as the latest weapon in the battle against my calf problems. For
> those who have used it, or similar contraptions, should your calves be sore after using it? I used
> it for the first time last night and my calves are a bit sore to the touch this morning.

[Www]

On Sun, 19 Oct 2003 17:15:37 -0400, "Rivermist" <nospam@nospam.com> wrote:

>I use the stick and I think it helps. I have heard massage therapists say it is a good
>thing to use.
>

It all dpends where and how you use it, and wether or not you used KY jelly.