Vision, Balance & Movement in Pain & Performance (Why Sensory Mismatch Matters!)

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  • čas přidán 18. 07. 2022
  • In this video, we cover the brain’s neural hierarchy for prioritizing sensory inputs. If your background is primarily in proprioceptive training, then you’ll definitely want to check out which higher order systems may be limiting your results!
    Learn more with our FREE Neurofundamentals course: zhealtheducation.com/join-neu...
    Video Highlights:
    - The primary sensory inputs that influence movement.
    - The neural hierarchy explained.
    - Possible consequences of sensory mismatch.

Komentáře • 16

  • @ZHealthPerformance
    @ZHealthPerformance  Před rokem +3

    Here's another video from a introductory course in brain-based approaches to training and therapy. This lecture is focused on Sensory Mismatch - when the eyes, inner ear and musculoskeletal system are not integrating well. If you've ever wondered why vision or inner ear issues can create problems throughout the body, this video will help explain what's going on and give you some ideas about how to address it. We hope you enjoy it and find it extremely useful!

  • @iuriizinchenko4515
    @iuriizinchenko4515 Před 10 měsíci

    Thanks to All Gods, I found what I was looking for for 3 years!!! The most ingenious resource for restoring and improving athletic performance!

  • @brianwerner9141
    @brianwerner9141 Před rokem +1

    While I agree that VISION is critical, it is truly a dependent variable similar to SOMATOSENSORY (ie. they can be manipulated through the environment). The Vestibular System is an independent variable that senses GRAVITY. I agree without good vision, light poles and street signs can be dangerous. VISION is critical, but people can run a marathon or climb Mount Everest blind. If you lose VEST function or SOMATOSENSORY, you won't see these people functioning well at all. I have always taught the VESTIBULAR system is the judge, but it is interesting that when we look at Sensory Matching (love this term) and Sensory Strategies, normal balance is: SSV-VESTVEST on a NeuroCom or BERTEC CDP system. S denoting SOMATOSENSORY and VEST denoting Vestibular. V denotes Vision. In this scenario, you are right that you have two competing systems - SS/VESTVEST and VISION breaks the tie. So in this sense it makes sense VISION is critical as a tie breaker.

  • @coachcastle666
    @coachcastle666 Před rokem +1

    Awesome, thank you very much

  • @Brazilra
    @Brazilra Před rokem

    Hey what is the best exercise for tinnitus?

  • @tegagat6987
    @tegagat6987 Před 11 měsíci

    Wow. I'm so happy finding this. I have a story. Basically a childhood injury on my right eye to go numb and not receive signals. I am just finding out that my left eye goes to my right eye to produce vision. This is happening internally, apparently my inner structure feels bent to one side which is the right hand side. ,also my eft side has poor balance , I'm always tilting to the right . This I trace back to so ,any health challenges over the year please is there a way to speak with your team

  • @pbiz9576
    @pbiz9576 Před rokem +1

    This is very interesting stuff. How can I access information into your course on the brain-based approach to training? Thanks.

    • @ZHealthPerformance
      @ZHealthPerformance  Před rokem

      Glad to hear the info resonated. If you are interested in our free intro course or any of our certifications, the easiest place to get started is on our website: www.zhealtheducation.com. Thank you!

  • @beautifulworld7940
    @beautifulworld7940 Před rokem +1

    Great video thank you! Would your gym balance programme help people with idiopathic scoliosis?

    • @ZHealthPerformance
      @ZHealthPerformance  Před rokem +1

      Would love to say yes, but the actual answer is "it depends". Generally, we find any well-done balance program to be an integral part of working with scoliosis so it's definitely worth considering. However, it would be best to be evaluated by someone to know how to structure a balance program based on your unique presentation. Thank you!

  • @caracolarossi527
    @caracolarossi527 Před rokem +2

    This is so interesting to me! What advice would you give to someone who had eye surgery to create monovision. Meaning one eye for distance and the other eye for close up. I did this 25 years ago and I don't think my brain has ever completely adapted to the change.

    • @ZHealthPerformance
      @ZHealthPerformance  Před rokem +1

      There are quite a number of options that we've seen work well with monovision correction over the years. However, there is no one-size-fits-all answer. We would recommend that you consult with a behavioral optometrist to discuss different lensing options and then work with someone, like one of our advanced trainers, to evaluate for other visual training possibilities. Thank you for the kind comment and good luck!

    • @caracolarossi527
      @caracolarossi527 Před rokem

      So just because I ve had surgery, it's not a hopeless situation

  • @theweimarway7467
    @theweimarway7467 Před rokem +1

    I love all this information! Would someone be able to chat with me more about sensory mismatch? I believe that is what I’m dealing with and have been for about 5 years. I have seen therapists before but none of them really helped or even understood it the way you guys do at zhealth. Please let me know how I can contact you or set up something to chat!! Thank you

    • @ZHealthPerformance
      @ZHealthPerformance  Před rokem

      Thank you for the kind comment! We are happy that it resonated with you. The easiest way to speak to someone about this is to consult our Find-A-Trainer page on the website at www.zhealtheducation.com to look for someone local for you or one of our coaches who offers online consults. Thanks again!