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Transmaniacon MC
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Posted On:
12/06/2012 6:51pm--
The first and official answer is to consult your physician.
Assuming (s)he gives you the all-clear, it's really going to be up to your tolerance and ability to operate in spite of the pain. Keep in mind that favoring an injury can potentially lead to bad habits and weaknesses.
I had a similar injury, last year, and I had little problem during instruction, but free-rolling was right out, for several weeks (I think it took 4 or 5 weeks before I was ready to roll, again). I was 37, at the time, ymmv.
During my time off, I often attended class, but just sat on the sidelines and watched. -
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- Dec 2012
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Posted On:
12/11/2012 11:37pm
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Hey faixabranca, I guess this is all ok by now? I bet it was a frustrating few weeks of rest, but that timeframe pretty much does the trick. It seems longer than it is when you are in the middle of scaling up your training...
I had a similar injury and found I could still train around the rib injury with specific strength & agility routines, just needed to avoid sparring and getting hit there. -
Registered Member
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Posted On:
12/31/2012 2:50pm -
Welterweight
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- Aug 2006
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- London
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Posted On:
12/31/2012 5:30pm -
Registered Member
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- Indiana
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Posted On:
12/31/2012 10:43pm



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Registered Member
Posted On:
12/06/2012 5:29pm
Style: Judo
How long to sit out with bruised ribs