ARP Wave Training after England and last LETAS Event of the year

My season in Europe is done and I am now heading to the U.S. to prepare for stage II of LPGA Q-School. It is an exciting chapter ahead and I’m ready to get going. After playing in a pro-am in England before the Rose Ladies Open, I decided to see a physio because my shoulder was bothering me. Apparently, I had torn my rotator cuff and he adviced me to skip the tourney in England and get ready for the U.S. instead as my focus is there. I went back home that night and sat on a train up to Gothenburg the next morning.

I started to work with the ARP Wave, which performs neuro-therapy to activate the correct muscles. I spent four days or working out 3 times a day with the ARP Wave, some of the toughest workouts I’ve ever done. The first day, I was close to passing out of pain when we first searched for the inflammation. Then it started to get better and better for each session and after four days, I could hit drives again. I’ve never heard and believed in a quick solution, but this was something else. The person I worked with says, “when you have tried everything, and the doctors don’t know what to do about it, come to me and we’ll find a way.” I was doubting the effects it could actually have but I am so thankful I trusted this.

I need to make adjustments to my practice and swing so that I don’t end up with a new inflammation. I have now started with specific movements to strengthen the muscles around my shoulder blades as well as doing the warm up and daily workouts I used to do in Charlotte during my time at college there.

If you’re in Sweden and need help like I did, don’t hesitate to reach out to me so I can refer you to the incredible trainer using the ARP Waive. I am now back to golfing and prepping for Q-School thanks to a quick recovery after some hard work.