Ask an expert
Search expert health advice:
Browse by expert
- Allergy expert
- Anti-ageing expert
- Arthritis expert
- Breast cancer expert
- Cancer expert
- CyberDoc
- Oral health expert
- Diabetes expert
- EnviroHealth expert
- Family law expert
risk in starting training?
Morne, three years ago I was involved in a head on collision. I injured my throat on the steering wheel - my larinx was crushed. This leaves me vulnerable to injury should i be involved in a street combat situation: I may loose the ability to speak or swallow. I am currently fit and work out in the gym often.
Can I for instance start with the JKD program you run, without standing the chance of injury during training? Any suggestions?
Can I for instance start with the JKD program you run, without standing the chance of injury during training? Any suggestions?
Hi J,
Sorry to hear about your accident.
One of my main guidelines i emphasize in my classes/seminars is that everyine trains to their own abilities and develop their 'weakest link' as you are just as strong and effective as your 'weakest link'. I don't think anyone (not even the gym) will be able to guarantee that you won't injure yourself during training. Although all is not lost one can take enough precautions to prevent further injury. One will have to educate the 'instructor' who is teaching you, educate your parnter who will be training with you and maybe even take further precautions by training with a soft neck brac which will cover the throat area.
Saying all this yes you will be able to train at our seminars and our classes. Your throat will be a vulnerable area in any sport or street confrontation but this doesnt need to stop you from leanring how to protect yourself and your loved ones.....
Please contact Aileen at aileen@combatcoaching.com or 083 226 1576 should you want to know what to do next.
Kindest Regards
Morne
www.combatcoaching.com
Sorry to hear about your accident.
One of my main guidelines i emphasize in my classes/seminars is that everyine trains to their own abilities and develop their 'weakest link' as you are just as strong and effective as your 'weakest link'. I don't think anyone (not even the gym) will be able to guarantee that you won't injure yourself during training. Although all is not lost one can take enough precautions to prevent further injury. One will have to educate the 'instructor' who is teaching you, educate your parnter who will be training with you and maybe even take further precautions by training with a soft neck brac which will cover the throat area.
Saying all this yes you will be able to train at our seminars and our classes. Your throat will be a vulnerable area in any sport or street confrontation but this doesnt need to stop you from leanring how to protect yourself and your loved ones.....
Please contact Aileen at aileen@combatcoaching.com or 083 226 1576 should you want to know what to do next.
Kindest Regards
Morne
www.combatcoaching.com
The information provided does not constitute a diagnosis of your condition. You should consult a medical practitioner or other appropriate health care professional for a physical examination, diagnosis and formal advice. Health24 and the expert accept no responsibility or liability for any damage or personal harm you may suffer resulting from making use of this content.