Showing posts with label Body Mechanics. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Body Mechanics. Show all posts
Wednesday, June 27, 2007
Body Mechanics IV
Here are two brothers (Darryle and Darryl) that came to see if I would work on them, in hopes I could help increase their I.Q. Unfortunately I had to tell them that I only attempt to improve athletic ability and not academic ability.
Since we take pictures of all our clients prior to evaluating them, we decided to take a picture of them to help pacify their agitated state. Their faces immediately "lit" up and were delighted to have their photograph taken.
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mi familia
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11:50 AM
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Labels: Body Mechanics, John Patterson
Sunday, June 17, 2007
Body Mechanics III

I was reading Dave Campbell's Texas Football and saw the name of an old customer of mine. That customer was James Dearth of the New York Jets. God used James witness to turn my heart to the things of God. It was very inspiring to have this giant of a man, who was an incredible football player, reflecting the meekness and humility of the Lord.
I want to thank you James for your witness. Thank you for allowing God to use you as His instrument in bringing me back to Himself.
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mi familia
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9:46 PM
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Labels: Body Mechanics, John Patterson
Saturday, June 02, 2007
BODY MECHANICS II
I recently had the privilege of working on
the two time world champion Paulie Ayala.
Since I moved close to the metroplex in 1991, I have read the Fort Worth Star Telegram. Their sports section ran story after story about Paulie Ayala due to him being a hometown boy. The more I read, the bigger and meaner Paulie became in my mind.
Before I met him last Saturday I was expecting to see a monster of a man who was ready to bite nails in half and torture children. Upon meeting him, I was absolutely amazed to see that he was not only, not enormous, but rather small. In addition he was also one of the most genuinly nice, Christian men that I have ever met. On his official web site he is quoted as saying that he, "remains committed to the Lord and to being committed to his children and to other kids."
I can say that even if Body Mechanics is not able to help him, he is someone that I would like to know for a long time. This world is in need of more men like Paulie.
Thanks Paulie. I still think that you could probably bite a nail in half if you wanted though!
Mike
817-507-8032
Thank you John Patterson for teaching me what you know.
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mi familia
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10:09 AM
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Labels: Body Mechanics, John Patterson
Wednesday, May 02, 2007
BODY MECHANICS

or at
1-817-507-8032
BODY MECHANICS IS ON THE VERGE OF
MAKING HISTORY!!!
READ THE FOLLOWING:
Cherry: Patterson eases pain of players and fans
Click-2-ListenBy Brice Cherry, Tribune-Herald youth sports editor
Saturday, April 28, 2007
The Houston Rockets’ MVP this season has a master’s degree, four grandchildren and needs a stepladder to dunk the ball.
Not only that, he doesn’t even live in Houston. In fact, he calls another H-town — Hewitt — home.
His name is John Patterson, and he owns Patterson Body Mechanics in Waco. A former schoolteacher and psychologist, Patterson has worked as a rehabilitation specialist for the past 35 years, seeking to alleviate and eliminate the aches and pains of his patients, including a bevy of big-name athletes.
As the name of his business would suggest, Patterson tries to “fix” the body’s problems. Back in December, he received a visit from the ultimate fixer-upper in Rockets star Tracy McGrady.
Think Chitty Chitty Bang Bang in gym shorts.
A body in need of a tune-up
McGrady had been referred to Patterson by Rockets assistant coach Charlie Ward, a previous satisfied customer. Having endured chronic back spasms and countless unsuccessful treatments for the past several years, T-Mac was anything but hopeful.
“Tracy was very pessimistic, as pessimistic a patient I’ve had in a long, long time,” Patterson said. “His first question was, ‘When will the pain go away?’ but he didn’t really expect that it would.”
But after that initial 2 1/2-hour session with Patterson, McGrady discovered something surprising — his back didn’t ache anymore. He could actually move.
“Every time I sit down for a while, it takes me a while to straighten up,” McGrady told the Houston Chronicle. “I popped off that table and stood straight up. It worked.”
“He was like a kid,” Patterson said. “He bent over and touched his toes without any pain at all. ... Of course, he is a kid in some respects — he’s only 27, but his situation was getting serious.”
To correct McGrady’s problem, Patterson used a low-voltage microcurrent machine that targets “the trigger mechanism” for retracted muscles and tissue and aims to correct it.
It’s a process he has used on dozens of other athletes, including former Baylor and Olympic track great Michael Johnson, NFL Hall of Famer Earl Campbell, Dallas Cowboys receiver Terrell Owens, Atlanta Braves pitcher John Smoltz and tennis pro Andy Roddick.
T-Mac turning cartwheels
For McGrady, it worked like a charm. The ninth-year pro averaged 24.6 points and a career-high 6.5 assists while playing in 71 games, a vast improvement over the 2005-06 season, when he missed nearly half the year with injuries.
Now, his hopes are higher than the ceilings at Yao Ming’s crib.
“I’m a believer,” McGrady told the Chronicle. “It’s impressive.”
Those words are music to the ears of Patterson, whose success stories play out nightly on ESPN.
“This is the only thing I’ve ever done where you have instant gratification,” Patterson said. “A lot of people see immediate results.
“I worked on John Smoltz years ago, and to see him pitch with the same speed and effectiveness today as he did in 1995, that’s something I take pride in.”
Personally, I’m grateful to Patterson, too. Not because I’ve needed or used his services, but as a lifelong Houston Rockets booster I have a vested interest in keeping Tracy McGrady healthy and hoop-y.
So, John, has working on T-Mac made you a big Rockets fan?
“I’m probably more of a Mavericks fan,” he said. “They’re closer.”
Ouch. Maybe I will need rehab after all.
Click-2-ListenBy Brice Cherry, Tribune-Herald youth sports editor
Saturday, April 28, 2007
The Houston Rockets’ MVP this season has a master’s degree, four grandchildren and needs a stepladder to dunk the ball.
Not only that, he doesn’t even live in Houston. In fact, he calls another H-town — Hewitt — home.
His name is John Patterson, and he owns Patterson Body Mechanics in Waco. A former schoolteacher and psychologist, Patterson has worked as a rehabilitation specialist for the past 35 years, seeking to alleviate and eliminate the aches and pains of his patients, including a bevy of big-name athletes.
As the name of his business would suggest, Patterson tries to “fix” the body’s problems. Back in December, he received a visit from the ultimate fixer-upper in Rockets star Tracy McGrady.
Think Chitty Chitty Bang Bang in gym shorts.
A body in need of a tune-up
McGrady had been referred to Patterson by Rockets assistant coach Charlie Ward, a previous satisfied customer. Having endured chronic back spasms and countless unsuccessful treatments for the past several years, T-Mac was anything but hopeful.
“Tracy was very pessimistic, as pessimistic a patient I’ve had in a long, long time,” Patterson said. “His first question was, ‘When will the pain go away?’ but he didn’t really expect that it would.”
But after that initial 2 1/2-hour session with Patterson, McGrady discovered something surprising — his back didn’t ache anymore. He could actually move.
“Every time I sit down for a while, it takes me a while to straighten up,” McGrady told the Houston Chronicle. “I popped off that table and stood straight up. It worked.”
“He was like a kid,” Patterson said. “He bent over and touched his toes without any pain at all. ... Of course, he is a kid in some respects — he’s only 27, but his situation was getting serious.”
To correct McGrady’s problem, Patterson used a low-voltage microcurrent machine that targets “the trigger mechanism” for retracted muscles and tissue and aims to correct it.
It’s a process he has used on dozens of other athletes, including former Baylor and Olympic track great Michael Johnson, NFL Hall of Famer Earl Campbell, Dallas Cowboys receiver Terrell Owens, Atlanta Braves pitcher John Smoltz and tennis pro Andy Roddick.
T-Mac turning cartwheels
For McGrady, it worked like a charm. The ninth-year pro averaged 24.6 points and a career-high 6.5 assists while playing in 71 games, a vast improvement over the 2005-06 season, when he missed nearly half the year with injuries.
Now, his hopes are higher than the ceilings at Yao Ming’s crib.
“I’m a believer,” McGrady told the Chronicle. “It’s impressive.”
Those words are music to the ears of Patterson, whose success stories play out nightly on ESPN.
“This is the only thing I’ve ever done where you have instant gratification,” Patterson said. “A lot of people see immediate results.
“I worked on John Smoltz years ago, and to see him pitch with the same speed and effectiveness today as he did in 1995, that’s something I take pride in.”
Personally, I’m grateful to Patterson, too. Not because I’ve needed or used his services, but as a lifelong Houston Rockets booster I have a vested interest in keeping Tracy McGrady healthy and hoop-y.
So, John, has working on T-Mac made you a big Rockets fan?
“I’m probably more of a Mavericks fan,” he said. “They’re closer.”
Ouch. Maybe I will need rehab after all.
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mi familia
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8:16 AM
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Labels: Body Mechanics, John Patterson
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