Longer Workouts: Pilates for Hypermobility with Mark Parfitt Jones
Pilates for Hypermobility
•
34m
This class with Mark takes you through a series of exercises and adaptations which are suitable for clients with hypermobility. These exercises will help you to work within the appropriate range for your body and to strengthen your muscles to better support your joints.
This class uses resistance bands, a pole (or broom handle!), an overball or triadball and head cushions.
•
Thanks to Lottie Murphy
•
Mark Parfitt Jones has been working in the fitness industry since 1994 and originally trained as a fitness instructor and sports therapist.
In 2003, he qualified with Body Control Pilates and became deeply committed to the Pilates method. Mark continued his development by becoming both a Matwork and Studio master teacher. He currently teaches alongside Dr Jane Simmonds on the 'Pilates for Hypermobility' Course run by Body Control Pilates.
In 2012, Mark also took the position of conditioning tutor and module coordinator with Circomedia, an internally recognised circus and physical theatre school (one of only two in the UK) offering degree courses. He also completed his Postgraduate Certificate in Professional Learning in Higher Education. Through his love of movement, Mark discovered Thomas Myers’ Anatomy Trains and trained as a KMI practitioner and completed the exam to become Board Certified Structural Integrator.
Mark has taught at many of the health clubs and runs a Pilates studio in Bristol with his business partner, Annie. Please visit www.pilatesmoves.co.uk for more details.
•
Filming by MK Ceesay (www.zigzagzig.co.uk)
•
DISCLAIMER
Always take medical advice before taking up exercise. Body Control Pilates Education Ltd (BCPEL), its officers, and the presenters on this website, cannot accept responsibility or liability for any injuries arising from the content of this website. Masterclasses and workouts using equipment of any kind are intended for teachers with the necessary experience and qualifications. If you follow these workouts without having appropriate prior training you do so fully at your own risk. BCPEL reserves the right to remove any comments posted on this website that may, in its sole view, be considered inappropriate, derogatory or libellous. By subscribing to this website you are deemed to have accepted the terms of this Disclaimer in full.
Up Next in Pilates for Hypermobility
-
Shorter Workouts: Exercising with PoT...
Postural Tachycardia Syndrome (PoTS) can be a life-altering and debilitating health condition, caused by an abnormal response by the autonomic (automatic) nervous system. Simply standing up can be a challenge for affected people as their body is unable to adjust to gravity, thereby making exercis...
-
Short Workout: Exercising with PoTS w...
Postural Tachycardia Syndrome (PoTS) can be a life-altering and debilitating health condition, caused by an abnormal response by the autonomic (automatic) nervous system. Simply standing up can be a challenge for affected people as their body is unable to adjust to gravity, thereby making exercis...
-
Masterclass: Hypermobile Knees with D...
Hypermobility can affect the whole body but one of the most common and badly affected areas are the knees.
In this masterclass, Suzanne will talk you through how to spot signs of hypermobility in clients and how you can help clients with hyper-extended knees to improve their strength and cont...