Edythe Heus's guest appearances

Edythe Heus

Just Fly Performance Podcast

Super Woman Wellness by Dr. Taz

Escape Your Limits

OwlTail

We’ve all heard about the pelvic floor, but what exactly is it? And why does it matter so much? Well today on the show, Dr. Taz is joined by Dr. Edythe Heus to talk about just that! Founder of Revolution in Motion, one of the first neurologically-based training systems, Dr. Edythe is determined to help others reach top performance and full function of their bodies. She explains why your pelvic floor is so important, how fascia plays a role in the function and health of it, and even how your gut is connected. Listen to learn some tips for improving your pelvic floor health and more!Today on Super Woman Wellness:What is your pelvic floor and why is it so important?How it connects to your gut healthSigns you may have pelvic floor issuesHow fascia plays a role in the strength of your pelvic floorExercises and products to help you strengthen itFollow Dr Taz:Instagram: @drtazmdWebsite: doctortaz.comFollow Instagram: @revinmo Website: revinmo.com This show is produced by Soulfire Productions

We’ve all heard about the pelvic floor, but what exactly is it? And why does it matter so much? Well today on the show, Dr. Taz is joined by Dr. Edythe Heus to talk about just that! Founder of Revolution in Motion, one of the first neurologically-based training systems, Dr. Edythe is determined to help others reach top performance and full function of their bodies. She explains why your pelvic floor is so important, how fascia plays a role in the function and health of it, and even how your gut is connected. Listen to learn some tips for improving your pelvic floor health and more! Today on Super Woman Wellness:<ul><li>What is your pelvic floor and why is it so important?</li><li>How it connects to your gut health</li><li>Signs you may have pelvic floor issues</li><li>How fascia plays a role in the strength of your pelvic floor</li><li>Exercises and products to help you strengthen it</li></ul> Follow Dr Taz:<ul><li>Instagram: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/drtazmd/?hl=en" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@drtazmd</a></li><li>Website: <a href="https://doctortaz.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">doctortaz.com</a></li></ul> Follow <ul><li>Instagram: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/revinmo/?hl=en" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@revinmo</a><a href="https://www.instagram.com/revinmo/?hl=en" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> </a></li><li>Website: <a href="https://revinmo.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">revinmo.com</a><a href="https://revinmo.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> </a></li></ul> This show is produced by <a href="http://soulfireproductionsco.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Soulfire Productions</a>

EP 278 - Why You Should Care About Your Pelvic Floor with Dr. Edythe Heus

Dr. Edythe Heus is a sports medicine and movement expert who developed Revolution in Motion. She is a renowned doctor whose groundbreaking balance, fascia, and proprioceptive training methods have radically optimized the athletic performance of professional and Olympic athletes. At the intersection of physical and cognitive function, she invites you to explore the body’s interconnectedness and to challenge what’s possible. During our interview, we discuss: • How to injury-proof your body • What it means to be in a “flow state" • Ways to supercharge your core strength • The link between healthy feet and a healthy brain Learn more about about Dr. Edythe Heus: https://revinmo.com/dr-edythe-heus/ Tune-in now!

Dr. Edythe Heus is a sports medicine and movement expert who developed Revolution in Motion. She is a renowned doctor whose groundbreaking balance, fascia, and proprioceptive training methods have radically optimized the athletic performance of professional and Olympic athletes. At the intersection of physical and cognitive function, she invites you to explore the body’s interconnectedness and to challenge what’s possible. During our interview, we discuss: • How to injury-proof your body • What it means to be in a “flow state" • Ways to supercharge your core strength • The link between healthy feet and a healthy brain Learn more about about Dr. Edythe Heus: <a href="https://revinmo.com/dr-edythe-heus/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://revinmo.com/dr-edythe-heus/</a> Tune-in now!

Ep 219 - Training for Optimal Athletic Performance | Dr. Edythe Heus

Our guest for today’s show is Dr. Edythe Heus.  Dr. Heus is a nationally known chiropractor utilizing kinesiology with 22 years of experience.  She is the founder of the RevinMo, a unique corrective exercise program and co-author of ProBodX.  Dr. Heus is a thoughtful investigator whose diagnosis and treatment is based on specialized knowledge of the body's interconnectedness. Dr. Heus has enjoyed great success, and works with many professional and Olympic athletes.When training individuals, it’s easiest to focus only on “outputs”, such as the load on the bar, or how fast an individual ran through sprint gates.  In taking a full-view at training, it’s also important to understand more subtle inputs, and how the body organizes movement from a fascial perspective.I’ve routinely noticed in the world of track and field, and swimming, a cycle where athletes experience an injury, have to do “rehab” (subtle) work (and also get a deload from the typical intense work they are doing) and come back to their sport to set personal bests within a few weeks or months.  As such, it’s worthwhile to study the full spectrum of “rehab to outputs” in human and athletic performance, and how we can organize each of these methods through a training session, or one’s career.On the show today, Dr. Heus will speak on balance and proprioceptive training methods, such as pipes and slant boards, advanced foot training concepts, and information on the fascia and how it responds to various training methods.  This is an important concept for anyone, and particularly those individuals who wish to learn more about the “softer” side of performance that can make a large impact on one’s function and resistance to injury.Today’s episode is brought to you by SimpliFaster, Inside Tracker, and Lost Empire Herbs.For 25% off of an Inside Tracker order go to info.insidetracker.com/justflysportsFor 15% off your Lost Empire Herbs order, head to lostempireherbs.com/justfly.View more podcast episodes at the podcast homepage.Timestamps and Main Points6:00 – How Edythe got into a more “alternative” position on exercise and training in her career19:30 – Deeper thoughts on balance training, and how it benefits the nervous system38:30 – From a balance perspective, what athletes should be able to do from a fundamental movement perspective56:00 – Assessing the feet and the abdominals in the course of balance-oriented training1:02.00 – Using slant boards to train the feet1:06:00 – Edythe’s thoughts on toe strength1:21:15 – How Edythe can feel the fascial system working in a particular exercise, and what exactly is “fascial training”“A quality of a person’s life is directly related to the health of their feet”“I see what I do, whether it is treatment or training, because I don’t separate those, as a collaborative team effort (between myself and the client)”“(I want to know) why are we not getting the response from the nervous system or the fascia that is possible?”“Balance, for me, isn’t just standing on unstable surfaces”“Balance is a form of novelty, and the brain thrives on novelty… I also challenge them textually”“Instability just simply, makes the cerebellum work”“Balance comes in so that your inner and outer environment can better communicate with each other”“One of the components I think is critical in training is a perception of risk”“Do some of my stuff before the lift, do it after, and then your lift is going to be better, and you are going to build on what you gained from that lifting, so heavy weight stuff definitely has to be on a stable surface”“I don’t think that without an unstable surface, that you are going to get all parts of your being integrated”“We want to automate as much as possible so there is not much thinking involved, so when you do have a skill you actually want to learn, you’ve got more bandwidth for that skill,

Our guest for today’s show is Dr. Edythe Heus.  Dr. Heus is a nationally known chiropractor utilizing kinesiology with 22 years of experience.  She is the founder of the RevinMo, a unique corrective exercise program and co-author of ProBodX.  Dr. Heus is a thoughtful investigator whose diagnosis and treatment is based on specialized knowledge of the body's interconnectedness. Dr. Heus has enjoyed great success, and works with many professional and Olympic athletes. When training individuals, it’s easiest to focus only on “outputs”, such as the load on the bar, or how fast an individual ran through sprint gates.  In taking a full-view at training, it’s also important to understand more subtle inputs, and how the body organizes movement from a fascial perspective. I’ve routinely noticed in the world of track and field, and swimming, a cycle where athletes experience an injury, have to do “rehab” (subtle) work (and also get a deload from the typical intense work they are doing) and come back to their sport to set personal bests within a few weeks or months.  As such, it’s worthwhile to study the full spectrum of “rehab to outputs” in human and athletic performance, and how we can organize each of these methods through a training session, or one’s career. On the show today, Dr. Heus will speak on balance and proprioceptive training methods, such as pipes and slant boards, advanced foot training concepts, and information on the fascia and how it responds to various training methods.  This is an important concept for anyone, and particularly those individuals who wish to learn more about the “softer” side of performance that can make a large impact on one’s function and resistance to injury. Today’s episode is brought to you by SimpliFaster, Inside Tracker, and Lost Empire Herbs. For 25% off of an Inside Tracker order go to <a href="http://info.insidetracker.com/justflysports" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">info.insidetracker.com/justflysports</a> For 15% off your Lost Empire Herbs order, head to <a href="http://lostempireherbs.com/justfly" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">lostempireherbs.com/justfly</a>. View more podcast episodes at the podcast homepage. Timestamps and Main Points 6:00 – How Edythe got into a more “alternative” position on exercise and training in her career 19:30 – Deeper thoughts on balance training, and how it benefits the nervous system 38:30 – From a balance perspective, what athletes should be able to do from a fundamental movement perspective 56:00 – Assessing the feet and the abdominals in the course of balance-oriented training 1:02.00 – Using slant boards to train the feet 1:06:00 – Edythe’s thoughts on toe strength 1:21:15 – How Edythe can feel the fascial system working in a particular exercise, and what exactly is “fascial training” “A quality of a person’s life is directly related to the health of their feet” “I see what I do, whether it is treatment or training, because I don’t separate those, as a collaborative team effort (between myself and the client)” “(I want to know) why are we not getting the response from the nervous system or the fascia that is possible?” “Balance, for me, isn’t just standing on unstable surfaces” “Balance is a form of novelty, and the brain thrives on novelty… I also challenge them textually” “Instability just simply, makes the cerebellum work” “Balance comes in so that your inner and outer environment can better communicate with each other” “One of the components I think is critical in training is a perception of risk” “Do some of my stuff before the lift, do it after, and then your lift is going to be better, and you are going to build on what you gained from that lifting, so heavy weight stuff definitely has to be on a stable surface” “I don’t think that without an unstable surface, that you are going to get all parts of your being integrated” “We want to automate as much as possible so there is not much thinking involved, so when you do have a skill you actually want to learn, you’ve got more bandwidth for that skill,