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Is a private studio for all people, especially those who are recovering from injury and illness. We specialize in musculo-skeletal conditions, orthopedic issues, neurological conditions and lower back pain.
WHATS GOING ON AT WWC: Happy National Nutrition Month! Nutrition is so important for the body. Our body is a temple and we should take care of it! Come take care of your body here at WWC. We will work with you and help you achieve the healthiest version of you.
Classes:
Adventurous Babes Class
Tues: March 11th 6:30 7:45 pm Balance Class Wednesdays at noon
We have been featured in the Wichita Eagle in the month of February and March. Our first feature was the Balance Orientation class February 22nd. The second was a publication in the March 2nd 2014 edition of the Eagle Progress which is about our Standardize Exercise Testing. Jackie and Kristina have developed a new testing protocol here at the center. This protocol consists of screening and assessment tests to help us design an exercise program for you. Each of these tests are able to show progress gained at WWC. We are currently applying this to our existing clients but any new clientele or those that want to be tested to see where they measure up to the rest of certain age groups, are more than welcome to make an appointment. WWC has joined forces with Adventurous Babes Society! The Adventurous Babes Society is an Adventure-Based social network for women ages 21 and up. This private, members-only community is where women can connect, create and join in on adventures (an exciting activity that is participatory in nature or offers a new experience), and manage their adventures and teams (a group of women with a common interest) with ease. Williamson Wellness Center is offering an event with ABS. Come explore physical activity without the heavy iron. Hit the main floor with elongating and strengthening moves to define your curves. YOUR friends, music and the gym to YOURselves! We will be working the TRX, core, bands, weighted balls, and boxing. NO TKOs just a bunch of Knock Outs around here! Our first and foremost concern throughout your awesome experience at WWC will be your safety and fun. Come enjoy an hour designed just for you with years of experience and babes like yourselves. This event is on Tuesday, March 11th at 6:30 to 7:45 pm. If you are interested please sign up for ABS at adventurousbabessocity.com
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As mentioned, we have started our Balance class at the center. We are meeting at WWC every Wednesday at noon. This class is designed for those that have any sort of balance issue and conquering stepping, walking, unstable surfaces etc. Please contact us if you are interested.
Timothy Church, a physician and director of preventive medicine research at the Pennington Biomedical Research Center in Baton Rouge, says the latest findings make sense to me when you consider that exercise strengthens all parts of the human machine the heart, the liver, the brain, the blood vessels, the muscles. The most powerful thing you can do for your health is become active, he says. The governments physical activity guidelines recommend getting at least 2.5 hours a week of moderate-intensity aerobic activity or one hour and 15 minutes a week of vigorous-intensity aerobic activity. The guidelines also recommend that adults do muscle-strengthening activities, such as push-ups, sit-ups or exercises using resistance bands or weights. These activities should involve all major muscle groups and be done on two or more days a week, the guidelines say.
Source: USA Today 2013 Author:Nanci Hellmich
Gardening can be a great workout and boost for body and soul if you do it right. Sharon Lovejoy, author of Country Living Gardener states that the key is to see gardening not as a punishment but a joy. You should feel lucky to be outside in the garden, she says. And maybe healthier, too. And not just from eating veggies you grew yourself.
Aerobic Gardening
Gardening provides all three types of exercise: endurance, flexibility, and strength. Jeff Restuccio, author of Fitness the Dynamic Gardening Way, making your gardening into a structured exercise routine, alternating light activities with heavier ones, then a light one, and so on. Exercise 30 to 60 minutes, said Restuccio. It is also recommended that concentrating on deep breathing while you work and increasing your range of motion, exaggerating the raking motion or the digging motion. You can use up 500 calories on hour that way, he says (official counts put gardening activities at the 100- to 200- per hour calorie- burning level).
Gardening is something parents and kids can do together. Never make cutting the grass or helping a punishment, said Lovejoy. Researchers from Kansas State University studied the gardening habits of 14 men and women ages 63 to 86. They noted how much time the participants spent on tasks such as watering, walking, cleaning tools, weeding and harvesting. Heart rates and oxygen uptake were measured to determine how hard they worked. Standard measures that rate the intensity of physical activities were used to evaluate the work. Activities such as digging, raking and mulching used upper and lower body muscles and scored as moderate-intensity exercise. Mixing soil and hand weeding engaged only the upper body and were scored as lower intensity.
Gardening as Therapy
The American Horticulture Therapy Association concentrates on the cleansing, calming benefits of being in the natural world.
Contact US
Williamson Wellness Center 8340 E 21st N, Ste 900 316.295.4366 wmsonwa@gmail.com williamsonwc.com