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Medical Hydrology and Balneology: Environmental Aspects

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<strong>Medical</strong> <strong>Hydrology</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Balneology</strong>: <strong>Environmental</strong> <strong>Aspects</strong><br />

Conclusions<br />

Conclusion: By holistic we can say that the implementation of the swim tube<br />

produces an average increase in muscle activation of 100 microvolts. When we<br />

faced the same muscle in front of the tube placement or not crawling, we see that<br />

the infraspinatus muscle <strong>and</strong> the erector spinae of the neck are the only ones that<br />

have statistically significant changes in muscle activation due to the suppression of<br />

head movement (erector spinae) <strong>and</strong> resistance underwater recovery phase<br />

(infraspinatus) As the underwater recovery by the application of the tube causes the<br />

neck muscles are less active. However, in the act of crawl, faced the same muscle<br />

on the use of pipe or did not observe statistically significant changes of the erector<br />

spinae of the neck, we can conclude that in the crawl there is an increased activation<br />

of that muscle when we apply tube.<br />

In response to the theoretical models used in empirical Aquatic Physical Therapy,<br />

we say that for the rehabilitation of cervical-brachial axis work in progress: (1)<br />

crawl without tube, (2) crawling tube, (3) crawl tube <strong>and</strong> (4) crawl without tube.<br />

Keywords: Aquatic Therapy, Snorkel, Surface Electromyography, Shoulder<br />

358<br />

Balnea<br />

2012, núm. 6, 357-358

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