Conrad Tokarczyk Blog site

Conrad Tokarczyk on his British Indoor Rowing Championship

Welcome to the Conrad Tokarczyk blog. Conrad Tokarczyk has a record-breaking success on his British indoor rowing championship. Read on to find out more.

The British Indoor Rowing Championship is the world’s biggest indoor rowing competition
and the largest indoor sporting event in the UK, with over 2,000 competitors racing at the National Indoor Arena in Birmingham over one day. It takes place in a high-octane environment with races going on throughout the day where competitors race up to 2,000m in the quickest possible time, and
it provides a stage for indoor rowing enthusiasts to test themselves on a national level and assess their own performance and progress. This year they used the event to raise money for help for heroes as indoor rowing equipment is used heavily at Headley Court. This year saw new faces taking part in the AS, TA and LTA Men’s and Women’s categories racing over 1000 and 2000 metres.

Caroline McDonald (Tees) returned from injury to win a gold medal in the Women’s AS category with a time of 4.49, Sam Scowen (Dorney) came away with a gold medal and Sophie Brown (Sudbury) a silver medal with a time of 5.08 in the Women’s TA category. Naomi Riches (Marlow) won a gold medal, Pam Relph (Birmingham Uni) took silver with a time of 7.57, whilst Samantha Frost (Bedford) claimed a bronze medal in a time of 8.35 in the Women’s LTA category.

Conrad Tokarczyk (Ruislip) won a gold medal in the Mens TA category with a time of 4.23 and Gus Mckenchie (Coal Porters), who has been busy fundraising entering events such as The Chicago Marathon, The Great South Run, The International Friendship Run, and the New York Marathon,
still managed to scoop gold in the Mens LTA category with a time of 8.33.

Conrad Tokarczyk wants to empower persons with disabilities to realize their full potential and advocate for changes in society. Conrad believes that through sport, persons with disabilities acquire vital social skills, develop independence, and become empowered to act as agents of change. Learn more about Conrad Tokarczyk here. Show your support online by following Conrad Tokarczyk on Facebook and read the Conrad Tokarczyk news here.

Conrad Tokarcyzk on his Disabled Access Campaign

Welcome to the unofficial Conrad Tokarcyzk blog. Conrad Tokarcyzk is a human sciences graduate (BSc.) and has qualifications from the Royal Society of Public Health.  Here we raise awareness of the lack of access to public spaces for people with disabilities. Read more about this campaign and add your name to the petition.

Being sidelined is the worst. Here are tips for avoiding it.

Head Injuries. It goes without saying that having your head collide with a solid object can be painful. Then there’s the risk of serious injury—fractures or concussions with severe, long-term consequences, including loss of cognitive function—or even death.

Speed is another factor in head injuries—the greater the speed, the greater the risk. So slow down, especially on crowded slopes. Be aware of your surroundings and be prepared to yield to other skiers, even when you have the right-of-way. Don’t assume that they are all as skilled as you are or that they can avoid a collision. Keep in mind that unskilled skiers are often fully-occupied just trying to stay upright and learn basic mechanics. The details of their new sport can be quite distracting and they may not see you.

Knee Injuries. Sprains and torn ligaments in the knee are quite common. They account for about 40% of all injuries in skiing. The best preventative measure is to exercise and condition the legs and knees for at least six weeks prior to ski season. During an accident, don’t resist falling. That could result in greater injury. Also, don’t hold too wide a snowplow stance. This can place undue stress on the knees, especially when turning.

Spinal Damage. Collision in any sport risks causing damage to the spine, and skiing is no exception. It is easy for your spine to become misaligned after a fall. If you experience pain in your back or other shooting pain radiating along your extremities, see your chiropractor to assess and correct the damage.

TREATMENTS

Active Release Techniques (ART)
Chiropractic
Cold Laser Therapy
Custom Rehab Programs
Custom Stretching Programs
Electric Stimulation
Flexion-Distraction Therapy
Graston Technique
Graston Technique Download
Laser Therapy
Manipulation Under Anesthesia
Medical Massage
Nerve Conduction Velocity Testing
Physical Therapy
Posture Correction
Spinal Decompression Therapy
Trigger Point Injections
Ultrasound Therapy

Conrad Tokarczyk is a human sciences graduate (BSc.) He works as a GP referral consultant for a short period working with people with a range of chronic health conditions such as hypertension, hypocholesterolemia, and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease to name a few. Learn more about Conrad Tokarczyk here. Like the official Conrad Tokarczyk facebook page for more ski injury prevention tips. Show your support online by following Conrad Tokarczyk on Twitter here.

Conrad Tokarczyk on Physiotherapy

Welcome to the Conrad Tokarczyk blog. Today we talk about Physiotherapy. Read on to find out more.

 Physiotherapy is not a relatively new area in healthcare; rather, it has been around for many centuries in some form. With the now substantial amount of scientific research to support the profession and the high profile role that sports physiotherapists play in all forms of amateur and professional sport, physiotherapy has been gaining a considerable amount of popularity over recent times. On this post, you will get some idea about how physiotherapy can help you:
Physiotherapy can prevent surgery. One-way physiotherapy can help you improve lifestyle is by avoiding surgery. Even though the operation is a critical part of healthcare and it is required in many aspects. But there are some conditions when physiotherapy may be a healthier approach than surgery.

Improve your athletic performance. Not only, people who need healing see a physiotherapist, but even athletes also seek the assistance of a therapist to help improve performance through advanced machines, gadgets, and tools.

Cure diseases.  a physiotherapy is a great option for diabetics and for patients with poor blood circulation. Also, physiotherapists may be able to assist with some of the pain associated with certain cancers.

Holistic healing. One of the essential things that physiotherapy can do is to assist with healing in a holistic way.

Prevent injuries from happening – Injuries are an unpredictable part of life, to an extent. Being bodily active has its benefits, but an active lifestyle has also a larger risk of injury.  Physiotherapy can certainly help to avert injuries from occurring.

Check back for more.

Conrad Tokarczyk  is a human sciences graduate (BSc.)  He has qualifications from the Royal Society of Public Health. Learn more about Conrad Tokarczyk here. Like the official Conrad Tokarczyk facebook page for more Physiotherapy tips. Show your support online by following Conrad Tokarczyk on Twitter here.

 Conrad Tokarczyk is a human sciences graduate (BSc.)  He has qualifications from the Royal Society of Public Health. He work as a GP referral consultant for a short period working with people with a range of chronic health conditions such as hypertension, hypocholesterolemia and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease to name a few.

Conrad Tokarczyk was particularly interested in the etiology and pathogenesis of cardiovascular disease. He previously worked for NHS 111 as a health advisor. He represented Great Britain in Disabled Strongman. He is an avid fan of football but he is generally a fan of most sports.

During his time as a student, he delivered workshops in collaboration with the British Heart Foundation to raise awareness of the importance of cardiovascular health. He would seek to improve public understanding of many common cardiovascular conditions Including blood pressure. Hypocholesterolemia (high cholesterol) and offer dietary and lifestyle advice.

Learn more about Conrad Tokarczyk  here, read Conrad Tokarczyk blog here and follow Conrad Tokarczyk on Instagram here