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08-08-2006, 10:37 PM
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#1 (permalink)
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Brown Belt
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Am I physically not able to train?
I was thinking about getting into MMA one day and for the past few months I've been training in boxing and judo and looking into BJJ. I was pretty serious about it.
But I've been starting to get injuries and stuff. I have a bad wrist that I got from playing basketball but it's been getting better until I started hitting the bag. My wrist hurts enough to make hesitant about hitting hard. Then my knees started hurting. It might be from jump roping and running a lot but it really strains my joints.
Then, last week, my head started to hurt like hell. I get a dull pain from light areobic workouts in boxing and when I get to judo class, it escalates to the point of me not being able to focus my sight. I walk around wobbly and my head feels like it's gonna split open. I missed a few too many judo classes because of this. I take aspirin before going and it doesn't help at all. I also train for an hour as opposed to 2-3 hours I usually train.
Now my elbows are starting to hurt a alittle and my ankles feel pain from jumping.
I'm only 20! Does anybody have any problems liek this?
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08-08-2006, 10:46 PM
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#3 (permalink)
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In Flagrante Delicto
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You sound like you're overtraining.
Take a break!
__________________
BJJ blog
http://yaminomahoutsukai.blogspot.com/
Japanese for Smart People
http://sprstrikesback.googlepages.com/
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08-08-2006, 10:46 PM
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#4 (permalink)
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Orange Belt
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start taking glucosamine for your joints and see if that helps at all
__________________
"Hard work guarantees you absolutely nothing. However, without it your chances of amounting to anything in life amount to Nothing"
Pat Riley
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08-08-2006, 10:49 PM
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#5 (permalink)
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Blue Belt
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Behind the Redwood Curtain |
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Have a doctor give you a complete workup including blood tests and see what the results say. If they come up negative I'd check into diet and equipment. Being dehydrated can cause headaches. Having a good shoe while running will help your knees and ankles. Also look at form and technique while hitting the heavy bag and try taping your wrist. They might just be weak and need to be built up a little.
Pain is a part of training but you will lower your anxiety about it if you go get a complete physical and it comes back ok.
Besides you might just be having a growth spurt at age 20. Growing pains can be painful.
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08-08-2006, 11:20 PM
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#7 (permalink)
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Blue Belt
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Quote:
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Originally Posted by Rinksterk
I was thinking about getting into MMA one day and for the past few months I've been training in boxing and judo and looking into BJJ. I was pretty serious about it.
But I've been starting to get injuries and stuff. I have a bad wrist that I got from playing basketball but it's been getting better until I started hitting the bag. My wrist hurts enough to make hesitant about hitting hard. Then my knees started hurting. It might be from jump roping and running a lot but it really strains my joints.
Then, last week, my head started to hurt like hell. I get a dull pain from light areobic workouts in boxing and when I get to judo class, it escalates to the point of me not being able to focus my sight. I walk around wobbly and my head feels like it's gonna split open. I missed a few too many judo classes because of this. I take aspirin before going and it doesn't help at all. I also train for an hour as opposed to 2-3 hours I usually train.
Now my elbows are starting to hurt a alittle and my ankles feel pain from jumping.
I'm only 20! Does anybody have any problems liek this?
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glucosamine, for the headaches, take a break. If you are taking noxplode or something similar, either give it a break or lighten the amount you use.
__________________
myspace.com/illliterateflow
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08-09-2006, 12:22 AM
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#9 (permalink)
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Orange Belt
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Dude you seriously need to take a break and let your body heal. Take it from me, I had minor wrist pain from BJJ that could have healed if I had rested it instead I trained through it and ended up worsening it and eventually put myself out of action for months.
Like others have suggested, supplementing with glucosamine would be a good idea. Also, stretching before training and icing areas of pain afterwards. I don't think the aspirin will do you much good for severe pain try Advil instead (occassionally only of course).
What is your diet like? Lack of nutrition might be why your head hurts and you trouble focusing.
__________________
"I picked that up watching TV two nights ago. I don't even know what that's called." - Phil Baroni, describing the kimura hold he used to beat Nishijima with at Pride 32
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