My client Elise hobbled into the studio last Wednesday. She had just rolled her ankle and was in a lot of pain.
“You’ve got to help me, John Paul. I’m traveling next week and my schedule is packed. I don’t have time for this!”
“Do exactly what I tell you,” I said, “and this will be gone in a day or two. Active recovery is crucial. Resting and icing will only prolong healing time. Are you with me?”
She nodded and we initiated the METH protocol right away.
Friday morning I received this text from Elise: “Ankle feeling SO much better! Not perfect, but those exercises saved me.”
Since then, we have completed two full workouts without any issues.
Key Takeaway: Following a mild ankle sprain, remember this – no rest, no ice, no anti-inflammatories, no painkillers. Instead, prioritize movement as the vital component to accelerate healing.
Why METH Beats RICE for Injury Recovery: Science Finally Catches Up
Back in 2012, I introduced a controversial—but far more effective—approach to treating soft-tissue injuries. The acronym? METH, which stands for:
Butcher Balm: This Stuff Works!
A review of Butcher Balm, a powerful transdermal formula combining BPC-157 and TB-500 for localized healing and pain relief—no injections required.
Why RICE Is Wrong: A Better Way to Heal Injuries Fast
The standard procedure for most injuries often involves anti-inflammatories, painkillers, and the RICE method—rest, ice, compression, and elevation. But what
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