Underwater Treadmill

I understand the mechanics of it, but how long can you hold your breath?

"David" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<2SsQb.25977$Wa.21815@news-
server.bigpond.net.au>...

Quoted message said:

Has anyone tried this or know if it simulates running well? Am thinking of getting one for our
centre. Please see link

hydroworx.netreach.nettaTreadmill.aspxOpen ↗
bsection=techadv

thanks -

David - Australia

"David" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

it's not a problem, just before you lose conciousness, you leap up above the

water and take a breath of air - then drop down again continue running

You mean you try NOT to lose consciousness?

huh..

Don't you lose a large portion of weight in water? That will change running form.

"David" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:2SsQb.25977$Wa.21815@news-
server.bigpond.net.au...

Quoted message said:

Has anyone tried this or know if it simulates running well? Am thinking

of

Quoted message said:

getting one for our centre. Please see link

hydroworx.netreach.nettaTreadmill.aspOpen ↗
x?section=products&subsection=techadv

Quoted message said:

thanks -

David - Australia

I have seen one installed in the rehab room of our local NFL team. They were singing the praises
about it a couple of years ago, no idea if it really works.

David said:

Has anyone tried this or know if it simulates running well? Am thinking of getting one for our
centre. Please see link

hydroworx.netreach.nettaTreadmill.aOpen ↗
spx?section=products&subsection=techadv

thanks -

David - Australia

"rc5" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

huh..

Don't you lose a large portion of weight in water? That will change

running

Quoted message said:

form.

yes this is my main concern - the guy who manufactures them in Pennsylvania says that the running
form is virtually the same as on the road with less impact - so I may have to plan a trip over there
to check it out - nothing installed in Australis so far

Quoted message said:

"David" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:2SsQb.25977$Wa.21815@news-
server.bigpond.net.au...

Quoted message said:

Has anyone tried this or know if it simulates running well? Am thinking

of

Quoted message said:

getting one for our centre. Please see link

hydroworx.netreach.nettaTreadmill.aspOpen ↗

Quoted message said:

x?section=products&subsection=techadv

Quoted message said:

thanks -

David - Australia

On Sat, 24 Jan 2004 11:41:50 GMT, "David" <[email hidden]>

Quoted message said:

Has anyone tried this or know if it simulates running well? Am thinking of getting one for our
centre. Please see link

hydroworx.netreach.nettaTreadmill.aspxOpen ↗
section=techadv

thanks -

David - Australia

I see this as a much more practical and better simulation of actual running that the earlier
proposed "water track". In this case running depth could be easily adjusted simply by
placing the track in different depths of the pool. You aren't running against the resistance
of the water, yet you are running at a depth that allows some impact to the legs. Another
advantage I could see would be for a more gradual rehab process. Let's say a full deep
water, no treadmill but with floatation deveice, running for a while. Then on the treadmill
in rather deep water and then shallower and shallower water until your on dry land again.
For regular training it would be nice to use for the occasional run to "save the legs" from
a bit of pounding. Also a benefit to overweight runners just starting out. On the negative
side you must still fight against the water while swinging your legs back and forth. I'd
guess that as with deep water pool running your hipflexors are called upon a bit more than
in Land running.

~Matt

"MJuric" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

David said:

Has anyone tried this or know if it simulates running well? Am thinking

of

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

getting one for our centre. Please see link

hydroworx.netreach.nettaTreadmill.asOpen ↗

px?section=products&subsection=techadv

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

thanks -

David - Australia

I see this as a much more practical and better simulation of actual running that the earlier
proposed "water track". In this case running depth could be easily adjusted simply by placing the
track in different depths of the pool. You aren't running against the resistance of the water, yet
you are running at a depth that allows some impact to the legs. Another advantage I could see
would be for a more gradual rehab process. Let's say a full deep water, no treadmill but with
floatation deveice, running for a while. Then on the treadmill in rather deep water and then
shallower and shallower water until your on dry land again. For regular training it would be nice
to use for the occasional run to "save the legs" from a bit of pounding. Also a benefit to
overweight runners just starting out. On the negative side you must still fight against the water
while swinging your legs back and forth. I'd guess that as with deep water pool running your
hipflexors are called upon a bit more than in Land running.

~Matt

thanks Matt - makes sense - it probably will work as you say for rehab and if you can change the
depth of the water easily - just wish they had something set up that I could check out - will cost
us around $35k (yankee dollars) to land in here -

WHO WAS IT, THREATENED THE PRESIDENT?

WHO ADVOCATED AID TO TERRORISTS?

YEP, our own BILL DAVIDSON, just one day after the 9-11 attack, while the victims were
still burning.
___________________________________________________
"we should bomb that pathetic excuse for a man too, or at least give his location to every terrorist
group we can find, and let them take him out. Just what we need in the white house, a coked-up
dopehead running the country".

From: MrRobotTow ([email hidden]) Subject: Re: The Only Thing Newsgroups:
rec.music.makers.bagpipe Date: 2001-09-12 03:00:32 PST

groups.google.comgroupsOpen ↗
8&selm=20010912055959.21715.00001917%40mb-fi.aol.com&rnum=3
___________________________________________________

YO! Homeland Security dudes: KEY PHRASES! BOMB "WHITE HOUSE" "TERRORIST GROUP"

THERE'S YER ANTISOCIAL NUT CASE, RIGHT THERE! COULD BE another John Hinckley. Check him out!

This US citizen publicly called for AID to TERRORISTS: IS HIS NAME ON YOUR LIST? Check him out!

To long-suffering RMMB contributors: DO COPY AND PASTE this message. THEN use it to REPLY anytime
you have an urge to respond to the NOT-REALLY-ANNONYMOUS troll on RMMB and rec.running. (Why, YES,
Bill Davidson, the source of thousands of lowlife postings under dozens of account names, is also
"TheBillRodgers" and his clones.

Will Bill's own words amuse him as much as they amuse us? WILL THEY AMUSE OTHERS? Let's find out.
Let's be sure BILL gets the attention he deserves and craves.

COPY, PASTE, REPLY to our TROLL. IT'S THAT EASY

On Sun, 25 Jan 2004 17:36:34 GMT, "David" <[email hidden]>

Quoted message said:

"MJuric" <[email hidden]> wrote in message "]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

David said:

Has anyone tried this or know if it simulates running well? Am thinking

of

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

getting one for our centre. Please see link

hydroworx.netreach.nettaTreadmill.asOpen ↗

px?section=products&subsection=techadv

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

thanks -

David - Australia

I see this as a much more practical and better simulation of actual running that the earlier
proposed "water track". In this case running depth could be easily adjusted simply by placing the
track in different depths of the pool. You aren't running against the resistance of the water,
yet you are running at a depth that allows some impact to the legs. Another advantage I could see
would be for a more gradual rehab process. Let's say a full deep water, no treadmill but with
floatation deveice, running for a while. Then on the treadmill in rather deep water and then
shallower and shallower water until your on dry land again. For regular training it would be nice
to use for the occasional run to "save the legs" from a bit of pounding. Also a benefit to
overweight runners just starting out. On the negative side you must still fight against the water
while swinging your legs back and forth. I'd guess that as with deep water pool running your
hipflexors are called upon a bit more than in Land running.

~Matt

Quoted message said:

will cost us around $35k (yankee dollars) to land in here -

Again I'm in the wrong business..... Seems like a whole lot for a treadmill with fewer
parts. Certainly "waterproofing" doesn't cost 30-33K, Assuming a normal TM cost 3-5K or so.

~Matt

"MJuric" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

David said:

"MJuric" <[email hidden]> wrote in message "]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

On Sat, 24 Jan 2004 11:41:50 GMT, "David" <[email hidden]> wrote:

> Has anyone tried this or know if it simulates running well? Am

thinking

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

of

Quoted message said:

> getting one for our centre. Please see link
>

Quoted message said:

hydroworx.netreach.nettaTreadmill.aOpen ↗

s

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

px?section=products&subsection=techadv

Quoted message said:

>
> thanks -
>
> David - Australia
>

I see this as a much more practical and better simulation of actual running that the earlier
proposed "water track". In this case running depth could be easily adjusted simply by placing
the track in different depths of the pool. You aren't running against the resistance of the
water, yet you are running at a depth that allows some impact to the legs. Another advantage I
could see would be for a more gradual rehab process. Let's say a full deep water, no treadmill
but with floatation deveice, running for a while. Then on the treadmill in rather deep water
and then shallower and shallower water until your on dry land again. For regular training it
would be nice to use for the occasional run to "save the legs" from a bit of pounding. Also a
benefit to overweight runners just starting out. On the negative side you must still fight
against the water while swinging your legs back and forth. I'd guess that as with deep water
pool running your hipflexors are called upon a bit more than in Land running.

~Matt

Quoted message said:

will cost us around $35k (yankee dollars) to land in here -

Again I'm in the wrong business..... Seems like a whole lot for a treadmill with fewer parts.
Certainly "waterproofing" doesn't cost 30-33K, Assuming a normal TM cost 3-5K or so.

I forgot to mention that these people supply the entire swimming pool and the treadmill is just
a part of it - we would only buy it for our health club if we saw a financial return over a
couple of years