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> bones hurt in forearms, how can i prevent it?
Posted: May 18 2007, 10:57 PM
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Haha dont say your sorry. Roids has at least a quarter of his posts ripping on people. The same thing with the ez curls happened to me. Using any solid bar right down the bone in my forearm. I took those out of my routine for a while and its totally fine now as far as i can tell.
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Posted: May 19 2007, 08:20 AM
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Be nice Roids....


JR - had the same problem. Im of the opinion that its prob the tendons in the forearm (though it sure does feel like its in the bone!). Muscle strength can increase a whole lot faster than tendon strength can.

Basically, back off on the ez bar curls, stick to other forms of curl, but keep the weight light - use the time to do higher rep sets and build up some muscular endurance and give the forearm tendons a chance to recover and strengthen. It will pass as your overall strength increases.

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Posted: May 19 2007, 08:55 AM
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QUOTE (altec32 @ May 18 2007, 10:43 PM)

But sorry if what what helped me out isnt good enough for other people with a similar problem.

You've been thru the hazing and you may now start to give advice. wink.gif

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Posted: May 19 2007, 11:30 AM
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Well Im glad I have the almighty Roids approval
Just trying to help out.
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Posted: May 19 2007, 02:06 PM
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QUOTE (altec32 @ May 19 2007, 11:30 AM)
Well Im glad I have the almighty Roids approval
Just trying to help out.

You know how when you go to visit your buddy who lives out in the boonies theres always a mean old snaggle-tooth hound dog tied up on a chain in the yard, who growls and snarls at everyone that knocks at the door?

Well at BN that's Roids laugh.gif

Welcome to the forum altec, and dont y'all mind him now y'hear wink.gif

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Posted: May 19 2007, 02:27 PM
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QUOTE (TAC @ May 19 2007, 08:20 AM)
Basically, back off on the ez bar curls, stick to other forms of curl, but keep the weight light - use the time to do higher rep sets and build up some muscular endurance and give the forearm tendons a chance to recover and strengthen. It will pass as your overall strength increases.

I agree. Just stay away from them and do curls that are comfortable for you. Give it two weeks or so and then come back to them. I doubt it will hurt. There's a reason your arm is hurting and you don't want to aggravate the problem.

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Posted: May 29 2007, 09:43 PM
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When I do ez bar curls my forearms kill and i can't do them. Barbell curls are where its at. Hopefuly Incarnate will help.
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Posted: May 30 2007, 12:48 AM
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Take some muscle milk?

Just kidding.

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Posted: May 30 2007, 03:52 PM
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oh shit someones got my avatar...thats gunna fuck me up wen looking for my posts tongue.gif

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Posted: Jun 3 2007, 09:15 PM
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Posted: Jun 3 2007, 09:48 PM
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QUOTE (vanquish @ May 19 2007, 02:27 PM)
QUOTE (TAC @ May 19 2007, 08:20 AM)
Basically, back off on the ez bar curls, stick to other forms of curl, but keep the weight light - use the time to do higher rep sets and build up some muscular endurance and give the forearm tendons a chance to recover and strengthen. It will pass as your overall strength increases.

I agree. Just stay away from them and do curls that are comfortable for you. Give it two weeks or so and then come back to them. I doubt it will hurt. There's a reason your arm is hurting and you don't want to aggravate the problem.

actually i had the same problem also but it just went away one day, it was quite weird.

i believe its just a matter of strengthening the muscles and tendons in the forearms to ease the pressure off the bones in the forearm

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Posted: May 17 2008, 10:17 AM
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Jesus Roids, what a twat you are. Altec offered sound advice for a problem lots of us suffer from, where in the hell did your outburst come from? As you can see, I rarely post here, yet read everyday. Please, feel free to flame me also for clearly being a noob as I don't post here often, which in your eyes obviously relates to how much of an expert you are in the field of training etc.

Altec, take no notice, yes painkillers work however are not a means to an end, you'll just do more damage long-term. EZ seem to be the biggest culprit.

Jesus, i never post here however roids has pissed me off no end i had to. This forum really does suffer from aggressive idiots, you can get great advice however many are too hesistant to ask for fear of getting flamed like altec did by this joker.
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Posted: May 17 2008, 11:15 AM
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QUOTE (opfor101 @ Jun 3 2007, 09:48 PM)
QUOTE (vanquish @ May 19 2007, 02:27 PM)
QUOTE (TAC @ May 19 2007, 08:20 AM)
Basically, back off on the ez bar curls, stick to other forms of curl, but keep the weight light - use the time to do higher rep sets and build up some muscular endurance and give the forearm tendons a chance to recover and strengthen. It will pass as your overall strength increases.

I agree. Just stay away from them and do curls that are comfortable for you. Give it two weeks or so and then come back to them. I doubt it will hurt. There's a reason your arm is hurting and you don't want to aggravate the problem.

actually i had the same problem also but it just went away one day, it was quite weird.

i believe its just a matter of strengthening the muscles and tendons in the forearms to ease the pressure off the bones in the forearm

A guy I worked out with and I both had the same issue at different times. For me it was straight bar curls. You're not going to die or lose your biceps if you stop doing bicep-specific workouts. If you can do chins, rows, or other back workouts without problems, then just stop doing bicep isolation for a 3-4 weeks and it should heal up. Continuing to aggravate it is only going to hurt you in the long run so don't let your ego influence the decision.

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Posted: May 17 2008, 04:55 PM
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...for me the problem made itself apparant one day when i was doing a forced bb curl rep with 115 on the bar, at the end of the motion (top, bar in front of face) I felt my tendons "slide back" down my forearm...i realized that not keeping them constantly under tension was the culprit...and then suddenly putting tension back on them (as I lowered the bar) was the cause to the discomfort...if were talking about the same pain, you will agree that it is at its worst just as you rerack/release the bar...

sorry for ling winded post...but almost everyone I know has/had this problem. all i can reccommend is to go lighter and concentrate on form entirely...pure fore, start the curl motion from the wrist then transferring the weight from forearm to bicep, at the top/end of the motion make sur eyou keep those tendons/forearms tight...its hurts like hell but its the good pain that leads to growth no injury...


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Posted: May 19 2008, 11:17 PM
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When I first started lifting in high school I remember a lot of my friends had this problem. I don't recall ever personally having an issue with but I'm pretty sure that like everyone else said, it'll work itself out.

I almost wonder if it's a mild stress-fracture. Like how people first start running or training for marathons, those stress fractures are common. If you're new to training and putting stresses on bones in new ways, it seems feasible to me.
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Posted: May 30 2008, 11:29 PM
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Good sirs, I had this problem as well. I am a mason tender in the summer so this problem coupled with lifting and my job was not acceptable. I went to see a doctor and his belief was that the tendons were overworked and scar tissue had developed (had the pain for a month until my arms literally ceased up on the job). His recommendation was a physical therapist and immediate cortisone shots in each forearm (4 inches down from the elbow). After the excitement of being stabbed in each arm several times, I went home and rested for a week. The pain was still there so it was time to see what the therapist had to say.

Now behold, the following is what the therapist told me was wrong and her solution to it. I followed the advice and can now preacher curl with ease. This fix might not work for everyone and is not an "instant miracle cure".

The therapist said that a nerve running through my arm was being agitated/pinched by my inflamed forearms. She told me to stop with any activity that could further damage my arms as they were in need of repair and lots of it. I will give a step by step solution as it was given to me in a numerical order to help clear up my rambling.

1: The muscle was inflamed and needed to be relaxed. With the nerve being pinched, I had no chance of relief and working it further was just going to make it worse. She began a 3 week long process of relaxing the muscles in my arms. After the first week I noticed a huge difference. All she did was massage the muscle to release it from its tense state. No pressure on my nerve = no pain.

2: Now that the muscle had calmed down she began exercises with me to show me how to prevent this from acting up again. The idea was to strengthen the arm by slowly adding some resistance to it, more and more every time. Lots of this was done at home with the use of one of those huge rubber bands and holding my arms out in front of me, palms in towards each other, and rocking my wrists away from each other while holding the band. My arms felt better and better.

3: Now this step could also be step 1.5, but for the sake of closing with what I now do every day to prevent this from happening again, I will list it here. STRETCH YOUR FOREARMS! The stretch goes something like this;
Right forearm
-Tilt your head to the left, not extremely but enough to feel the upcoming stretch.
-Right arm down at your side, palm facing behind you
-Fingers are to be extended pointing down
-Move your arm 1 foot away from your body, as if you were starting a jumping jack
-Bend you hand at the wrist to point directly behind you

You should now feel a stretch in your forearm. Be careful not to go crazy with this stretch at first. As you get more comfortable with it, you can intensify it by rotating your entire arm back and up.

This solved my entire arm pain and I do it every time I do anything with my arms. I even do it on off days after I have worked my bi's. So give it a try and see if it helps. =)
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