B Strong BFR Training™—The Biohack for Aging Baby Boomers
Have you heard the buzz about blood-flow restriction training? BFR is one of the newer training techniques to hit the rehab and sports performance worlds and is also being recognized as a potent training method for aging baby boomers. By restricting venous return of blood flow with safe, elastic B Strong Bands, the body is tricked into thinking it is working harder, which produces amazing physiological results. Join us to learn what B Strong training is all about, get hands-on experience from the leading BFR authority, Jim Stray-Gundersen, MD, in how to implement it, and understand how it can lead to better health and wellness for all ages and fitness levels.
Learning Objectives
- Be able to perform blood flow restriction (BFR) training.
 - List the different types of BFR devices and their pros and cons.
 - Describe safety issues related to various types of BFR devices.
 - Explain the benefits of BFR training.
 - Describe why the BFR approach is a paradigm shift in training.
 
Course Procedure
- Enroll in the course.
 - View the course content.
 - Take the test. (You must score 80% to pass. If you do not pass, you may retake the test.)
 - Print your certificate of completion.
 
Course Content
- B Strong BFR Training™—The Biohack for Aging Baby Boomers
 - B Strong BFR Training™—The Biohack for Aging Baby Boomers - Handout
 - B Strong BFR Training™—The Biohack for Aging Baby Boomers
 
Available Course Credits
AFAA1
            
        
            
        
            
        
            
        
            
        
            
        
            
        
            
        
            
        
            
        
            
        
            
        
            
        
            
        
            
        
            
        
            
        
            
        
            
        
            
        
            
        
      
        
            
        
            
        
            
        
            
        
            
        
            
        
            
        
            
        
            
        
            
        
            
        
            
                NASM0.1