Re: Heavy packs, climbing and long-term injuries
Climbing Forum
While a lot of it is undoubtedly individual, I suspect those who carry heavy loads on a regular, extended basis (more than just a trip or two a year) do better because they stay in better shape. Specifically, they're preventing injury by constantly conditioning the muscles, tendons, and ligaments that stabilize the most vulnerable joints.
I wonder, can doing a lot of miles with an ultralight pack build a sufficient strength base for safely hauling the occasional monster load without worry of injury?
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- Re: Heavy packs, climbing and long-term injuries - Bill S 11:49:42 04/05/2007
- Re: Heavy packs, climbing and long-term injuries - FMD 09:21:05 04/19/2007
- Re: Heavy packs, climbing and long-term injuries - Tom D 14:13:12 04/05/2007
- Re: Heavy packs, climbing and long-term injuries - Bill S 20:18:30 04/05/2007
- Re: Heavy packs, climbing and long-term injuries - Tom D 23:24:45 04/05/2007
- Re: Heavy packs, climbing and long-term injuries - Uhuru Henry 16:37:33 04/10/2007
- Re: Heavy packs, climbing and long-term injuries - Bill S 19:34:40 04/10/2007
- Re: Heavy packs, climbing and long-term injuries - Uhuru Henry 07:44:08 04/11/2007
- Re: Heavy packs, climbing and long-term injuries - Bill S 19:34:40 04/10/2007
- Re: Heavy packs, climbing and long-term injuries - Uhuru Henry 16:37:33 04/10/2007
- Re: Heavy packs, climbing and long-term injuries - Tom D 23:24:45 04/05/2007
- Re: Heavy packs, climbing and long-term injuries - Bill S 20:18:30 04/05/2007
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