Ok I get what you’re stating about fairness, however so how exactly does the armed service know someone won’t be in a position to perform if they haven’t given them to be able to demonstrate the capability to. Has the military done any scholarly studies on the performance of individuals after having weight loss surgery. I used to maintain the army and I was always overweight and had a difficult time passing my PT test. Now, following the surgery my weight is better, I’m more fit than I had been back then, I can eat anything I’d like without problems, and I’m almost sure I could pass the PT test with flying colors. I didn’t think I used to be fit enough or “combat effective” at that point, but I anyhow was deployed.
It is recognized that muscles are made to stabilize and support the bones so any improvement in muscle function may support or avoid the loss of physical performance often associated with arthritis and aging. All that is needed is to establish proper information to the muscles. Muscle Activation Techniques could do this. It provides the power for the physical body to operate just how that it was made to function. Like with a malfunctioning car battery Just, inefficient muscle contraction can be “jumpstarted”. As being a car’s electric battery cables must be secured prior to the electric battery can function properly, the information from the central nervous system must be secured for the muscle to operate properly.…