Where do we regularily record positive results with the Alexander Technique?
The Alexander Technique improves co-ordination, relieves joints and allows for more conscious choices on how to move and behave.
Preventive
Learning and applying the Alexander Technique means prevention in the long run: reducing the burden on muscles and joints, releasing useless tension and improving breathing. Learning the Alexander Technique brings more awareness in the way you move and live. This reduces your risk to get injured. You feel better and you are more confident, calm and composed.
Improving performance
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Playing musical instruments
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String instruments, such as violine, cello, guitar, bass, ukulele
Wind instruments, such as saxophone, oboe, clarinet, trombone, flute, piccolo, panpipe
Keyboard instruments, such as the piano or gran piano, the harpsichord or accordion
Sports
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Jogging / Running
Ball games such as tennis, badminton, squash, hockey, football, rugby
Water sports such as swimming, rowing
Medical / therapeutical
Positive therapeutic effects have been reported regarding the following symptoms:
Muscle and limb pain
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Neck and shoulder tension
Back pain and sciatica
Discomfort in the hips
Overstrained knees and feet
Repetitive Strain Injury (RSI) and Repetitive Movement Injury, Carpal Tunnel Syndrom
Tennis elbow
Similar symptoms, often referred to as tight muscles or inflamed tendons, e.g., in hand, arm, shoulder, back or neck
Anti-Stress
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Handling of difficult situations
Mental strength
Back pain
Head ache and migraine
Sleep disorders
High blood pressure
Breathing and voice issues
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Too soft, too high, too quiet or too lound voice
Difficulties with high or deep sounds
Unfavourable breathing habits: i.e., chest breathing and belly breathing
Hoarseness
Asthma
Recovery from illness or accidents
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Whiplash injury
Chronic lower back pain
Herniated disk
Sciatica
Arthritis
