What Is Kinstretch? - Dr. Andreo Spina

Creator of Kinstretch Dr. Andreo Spina speaking about what Kinstretch is and the benefits it provides to humans.
Kinstretch™ is a movement enhancement system that develops maximum body control, flexibility, and usable ranges of motion. All the movements and training techniques have been selected based on a meticulous and rigorous investigation of evidence, conducted by physical conditioning and medical experts, as it pertains to body control, injury prevention, joint health, and physical longevity.
Class. Visit www.kinstretch.com to find a provider in your area.
Visit www.functionalanatomyseminars.com for more information about the system.

[@yootoob1001001]

One thing I would comment about yoga as someone who has practiced and taught for many years is that one of the main reasons injuries happen is lack of patience with the process. Flexibility and strength come with time. Many people come in to class/practice with either a highly competitive attitude, or they push themselves to try to do advanced practice too soon. It's also not just about achieving poses and finding easy ways to get around doing the work of the practice; it's not a video game. That said, I can see where this can help someone who has already injured themselves.

[@CastleHillFitnessAustin]

We are so excited to have Kinstretch instructors, Beth and Ross, teaching us in September!

[@will6659]

I am attending kinstretch classes at TriYoga. Love it.

[@jeffdj1975]

I am excited to learn kinstretch ASAP!!! I hope I can find one near me!

[@simonscott5104]

@Lou Witherow I though your comments were random . I see that Instaportal is just another scam !

[@Flyzguy]

Possible to make a video discussing the evidence and some of the most relevant research?

[@naderjaffal]

No need. I'm an evidence :) and I have a couple of friends too. Kinstretch will change the game for you.

[@Flyzguy]

​@@naderjaffalreally glad it changed the game for you. That's awesome. It is not quite how science evidence works - it's a great outcome for you though.

[@naderjaffal]

You're right, I just meant to say that it works from someone who has been at it for three months now. The results until now are very encouraging.

[@Flyzguy]

That's great to hear!

[@tamakaramaena]

1:49 good concept

[@tamakaramaena]

Wow

[@tamakaramaena]

I swear this was genuine 😂

[@lawrencegroves8307]

This is like yoga. This is practical for exercise. However, not very realistic in the workplace. Do that before you clock in at your job, your boss probably won’t like seeing you in the break room sporting spandex on company time. Tai-Chi is a good one for flexibility too.

[@CeciliasPlanner]

Excited to try it !

[@decathlete2000]

What is the root cause for inactive glutes? Glutes that dont fire FIRST(as they should) when walking, running, sprinting.

[@adrianwalker5415]

Weak glutes and lack of mind-muscle connection

[@incorectulpolitic]

@@adrianwalker5415 i dont buy that

[@fisilk]

@@incorectulpolitic Why not? What's your theory then?

[@incorectulpolitic]

@@fisilk i dont know.. too many theories .. not enough results

[@kathleenshannon5451]

Modify modify

[@hrtizz]

Sooo stretching.

[@jalemairliha]

Not entirely. He didn't say this here, but most general stretching practices don't include an end range strength component.