Wilderness Fitness Podcast with Dr. Rob Minturn PT, CSCS Dr. Rob Minturn PT, CSCS

Dr. Trevor and I sit down for a conversation about training with symptoms. We both have a passion for keeping folks healthy, and in the gym, which is vital for someone to progress through the stages of healing.
Just like priming a lawnmower, sometimes we need a little warm-up to get ourselves going. 
Be mindful of numbers, while not getting caught up in numbers when it comes to your training and symptom onset is important. Every body is different and there are many contributing variables at play for someone's symptom experience.
Workouts can be a balancing act when managing symptoms. Listen to your body and find that sweet spot where your symptoms don't increase, or increase 1-2 points on a 10 point scale, from baseline during or after your session. That's when you know you've hit the perfect amount of exercise for you!

Jaden and I sit down to discuss some key aspects folks new to the western hunting tag application system should consider.
Exploring hunting units from the comfort of your own home thanks to some creative e-scouting techniques. Virtual tours and online resources have been a key for planning western adventures.
Developing a plan to execute is important to save money and time during the application season, and during the hunting season to make the most out of your spring, summer, and fall hunting trips. Multiple birds with one stone is always a good idea. 
Click the link HERE to tune in to the YouTube video of Ryan Lampers and Jaden's elk hunt. 
Another resource we talked about was Hunt Reminder to ensure you don't miss deadlines during the spring craziness of application season.
Jaden's Hunt West Weekly Digest is definitely worth the subscription. Be sure to subscribe to his newsletter. 
If you need some scouting tips, here's a free resource Jaden was kind enough to include as well. Learn How to Find Hunting Spots
If you have any further questions, be sure to shoot Jaden an email first, and follow him on Instagram

Parenting preemies isn’t easy. From delayed milestones to constant doctor visits, it’s a rollercoaster ride.
If the diagnosis of ADHD comes up, you may want to look deeper at the root cause. 
Children are prone to sleep disorders, like adults. Their growth and development depend on a lot of sleep. 
Before medication is prescribed, a sleep study may be a warranted. 
Advocate for your children. 
Why We Sleep by Matthew Walker
Matthew Walker Instagram
Sleep is for Everyone by Paul Showers
American Academy of Sleep Medicine
Sleep Apnea Association
 

On this episode, Jay and I continue our conversation about sleep and consider things like booze, urinating at night, and C-PAPs in the backcountry. 
The topics we discuss can easily be utilized on car camping trips, 3D archery events, or trips away from home for family vacations. 
I learned a few new things about sleep. I hope you take away a nugget or two of information to optimize your sleep habits to make your outdoor experience a bit better!

Tonight I sat down to talk about lifting belts and how they are beneficial for folks to use in the weight room.
I cover how to use them, the fitting, the do's and don'ts, and touch on how the women's health/pelvic floor space can properly use them for progression. 

Today Jay Rodney, sleep specialist, and I sit down and cover part I of a 3 part series on sleep.
Jay has an abundance of knowledge about sleep working in healthcare, specifically the sleep lab, and was gracious enough to sit down with for for 2.5 hours on a summer, Friday evening to talk sleep.
In part I, Jay and I cover topics such as athletic performance, sleep apnea, blood pressure, alcohol, sedation vs sleep, melatonin use, and much much more.
You are bound to take a few nuggets of information from this episode.
If you are curious about your own sleep quality, check out the Epworth Sleepiness Scale and the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index for some self-assessment.
Part II will cover sleeping in the outdoors. Be sure to check that one out in two weeks!