Charles Rozoy, winner of the gold medal in the 100m butterfly at the London Paralympic Games in 2012. He and his coach testify to his treatment with the Allyane method for motor inhibitions and the results obtained.
How did you find out about the Allyane method?
I heard about the Allyane therapy Given that my coach was familiar with this method through triathlon, and my trainer who has been with me for years also knows Allyane and is starting to train in it, it was an opportunity for me to try something different.
What were your initial thoughts on the method?
I found that quite impressive; I didn't think that by listening to these sounds and doing this work we would get this result.
What was the objective of the session?
There were a lot of questions about what was happening to me; there have been many changes to the regulations in Paralympic swimming, particularly in my category; the butterfly stroke is no longer executed in exactly the same way.
I felt that there were blocks in my swimming technique, so I needed to unlock all these blocks in order to move forward and find a technique that suits me and is effective for swimming fast.
What are your feelings after the first Allyane session?
I had a very positive experience during the session; I came with many questions and received many answers! I was faced with trained, specialist people who provided me with interesting technical expertise.
What were the results?
The results are incredible. There are things I didn't think I could correct so quickly. I'm not saying this to promote a method I just tried, but because it truly works. There's a significant difference immediately, with a noticeable change in how you feel.
Would you recommend the Allyane method?
After what I've said about the results, I can't help but recommend the method. If you have issues with coordination, organization, or sensory perception, or if you've had injuries like I did after a serious motorcycle accident, don't hesitate to contact Allyane. I believe it's the future for regaining all your sensations, strength, and everything you need for better coordination.
Sylvain Freville, Charles Rozoy's coach, testifies to the contribution of the Allyane method in the care of Charles.
How did you find out about the Allyane method?
We were looking for solutions with the coach of the French para-swimming team, and as I was already interested in motor preferences and neuromotor reprogramming, it seemed logical to find someone at Allyane.
What were your initial thoughts on the method?
I didn't come with negative preconceptions; I think that when you want to find solutions, you have to be open to new ideas.
This is very interesting, both for the coach and for the athlete.
What are your athlete's current conditions?
Today, he's a champion slowly getting back into swimming, with the goal of competing in the Olympic Games. The federal and international regulations have changed, so his swimming technique needs to adapt. We were facing a challenge with his motor skills and efficiency, which is why we turned to Allyane.
What were the results?
These are practically instantaneous results, and for several reasons. First, on a practical level, it was incredibly quick to implement. Second, on a psychological level, when you give an athlete solutions they can build upon, you open up a world of possibilities, which is truly rewarding.
Would you recommend Allyane?
Of course, without a doubt.