
Rate Your Wrist Pain from 1-10
If Pain Level is 1-3:
Focus on:
Pain Relief Conditioning
Basic Stretches
Frequency:
2-3 times per week and/or prior to doing the activities that cause wrist pain.
If Pain Level is 4-6:
Focus on:
Self Massage
Pain Relief Conditioning
Some Basic Stretches
Frequency:
4 times per week and/or prior to doing the activities that cause wrist pain.
If Pain Level is 7-10:
Focus on EVERYTHING!
Frequency:
5-7 times per week.
Massage 1: Flexor Carpi Radialis
You can either:
Use your other arm to massage this muscle. (Make sure to use lotion)
Or:
You can also use a roller or rolling pin.
This muscle goes from the top of your wrist up to the spot in between the inside of your elbow the outside of your elbow.
Do 10-20 repetitions of this massage.
Massage 2: Palmar Carpal Ligament
Using your thumb, knuckle, or massage tool go in either a circular motion or up and down motion.
You can massage the top of your wrist up to the back of your hand.
Be gentle and try not to bruise the top of your hand.
Do this massage for 30-60 seconds.
Massage 3: Brachioradialis
Start with the underside of your forearm exposed.
Massage using your knuckles or massage tool (Use lotion)
Massage from the inside of your elbow down about halfway of your forearm.
Do this massage 10-20 times.
Massage 4: Medial Intersection
With your thumb point towards the ceiling, use a massage ball on the stop demonstrated in the video.
Apply pressure and roll back and forth motion.
Do this massage for 30-60 seconds.
Massage 5: Flexor Carpi Ulnaris
Using a roller or rolling pin begin with your palm facing the table.
Apply pressure as you roll to the outside part of your forearm furthest from you.
Do this massage 10-20 times.
Massage 6: Transverse Carpal Ligament
Using your thumb, knuckle or massage tool, go in a either a circular motion or up and down motion.
You can massage from the bottom of your wrist up into your palm.
Do this massage for 30-60 seconds.
Recommended Amount Of Set:
1 set - 3 times per week.
More sets are NOT recommended. You will likely bruise yourself with no additional benefit.
Pain Relief Conditioning
Exercise 1a: Finger Tip Raises (Fingers Forward)
Begin in a table position with your palms on the ground and fingers facing forward.
While keeping your palms on the ground, lift your fingers up off the ground.
To decrease the difficulty, lean your shoulder back away from your wrists.
To increase the difficulty, lean your shoulder forward over your wrists.
Do 10-20 repetitions then hold for 10-20 seconds.
Exercise 1b: Finger Tip Raises (Fingers Outward)
Begin in a table position with your palms on the ground and fingers facing out.
While keeping your palms on the ground, lift your fingers up off the ground.
To decrease the difficulty, move your hands out further from each other.
To increase the difficulty, move your hands in closer to each other.
Do 10-20 repetitions then hold for 10-20 seconds.
Exercise 1c: Finger Tip Raises (Fingers Inward)
Begin in a table position with your palms on the ground and fingers facing in.
While keeping your palms on the ground, lift your fingers up off the ground.
To decrease the difficulty, bend your elbows.
To increase the difficulty, straighten your elbows.
Do 10-20 repetitions then hold for 10-20 seconds.
Exercise 2: Zombie Arm Rotations
Begin in a comfortable seated or standing position.
Raise your arms up like a zombie.
Pull your fingers back as far as you can (similar to the previous finger tip raises exercise)
Once your hands are fully extended, circle your hands as if you are drawing a circle in snow with your hands.
Do 10-20 repetitions, then hold for 10-20 seconds.
You can choose which position you hold.
I recommend choosing the position that is most uncomfortable for you.
Recommendation:
After doing the Finger Raises and Zombie arms, do a set of the flamingo stretch.
Exercise 3a: Wrist Pushups (Fingers Forward)
Begin in a table position with your palms flat on the ground and your fingers facing forward.
Pushing your metacarpal heads into the ground, lift your palms off the ground.
Your metacarpal heads and fingers will remain on the ground.
Then lower your palms back to the ground.
Do 10-20 repetitions.
Exercise 3b: Wrist Pushups (Fingers Outward)
Begin in a table position with your palms flat on the ground and your fingers facing outward.
Pushing your metacarpal heads into the ground, lift your palms off the ground.
Your metacarpal heads and fingers will remain on the ground.
Then lower your palms back to the ground.
Do 10-20 repetitions.
Exercise 3c: Wrist Pushups (Fingers Inward)
Begin in a table position with your palms flat on the ground and your fingers facing Inward.
Pushing your metacarpal heads into the ground, lift your palms off the ground.
Your metacarpal heads and fingers will remain on the ground.
Then lower your palms back to the ground.
Do 10-20 repetitions.
Exercise 3d: Wrist Pushups (Fingers Backward)
Begin in a table position with your palms flat on the ground and your fingers facing Backward.
Pushing your metacarpal heads into the ground, lift your palms off the ground.
Your metacarpal heads and fingers will remain on the ground.
Then lower your palms back to the ground.
Do 10-20 repetitions.
Exercise 3 Progression:
The closer your knees are to your hands, the easier the exercise is since you can control the amount of weight on your hands.
To increase the difficulty, move your knees further from your hands.
Once you are in a full knee-pushup position, begin to attempt the full variation.
Recommended Amount Of Sets:
Minimum: 1 set of each - 3 times per week.
Example:
Monday: 1 set
Wednesday: 1 set
Friday: 1 set
Recommended: 3 sets of each - 3 times per week.
Example:
Monday: 3 sets
Wednesday: 3 sets
Friday: 3 sets
Pre-Stretch: Find Your Limit
Go into a table position with your palms on the ground and fingers facing forward.
Find your stretch limit by gently rocking back and forth.
Ideally you want your shoulders directly above your writs.
If this is too much, bring your shoulders behind your wrists.
Once you have found your limit, move onto the first stretch.
Stretch 1: Elbow Rotations (Fingers Forward)
With your fingers facing forward, gently rotate from your shoulders down to your wrist.
Do 10-20 reps.
Stretch 2a: Fingers Forward Rocks
Gently rock back and forth 10-20 times with your fingers facing forward.
Make sure to apply pressure pressure through your palms and fingers.
This is an ACTIVE stretch.
Stretch 2b: Fingers Forward Circles
Gently do 10 circles clockwise then 10 circles counterclockwise with your fingers facing forward.
Apply constant pressure through your palms and fingers as you circle your shoulders around your wrists.
This is an ACTIVE stretch.
Stretch 3: Elbow Rotations (Fingers Out)
With your fingers facing outward, gently rotate from your shoulders down to your wrist.
Do 10-20 reps.
Stretch 3a: Fingers Out Rocks
Gently rock back and forth 10-20 times.
Make sure to apply pressure pressure through your palms and fingers.
This is an ACTIVE stretch.
Stretch 3b: Fingers Out Circles
Gently do 10 circles clockwise then 10 circles counterclockwise with your fingers facing outward.
Apply constant pressure through your palms and fingers as you circle your shoulders around your wrists.
This is an ACTIVE stretch.
Stretch 4a: Fingers Inward Rocks
Gently rock back and forth 10-20 times with your fingers facing inward.
Make sure to apply pressure pressure through your palms and fingers.
To lower the intensity, bend your elbows.
To increase the intensity, straighten your elbows.
This is an ACTIVE stretch.
Stretch 4b: Fingers Inward Circles
Gently do 10 circles clockwise then 10 circles counterclockwise with your fingers facing inward.
Apply constant pressure through your palms and fingers as you circle your shoulders around your wrists.
To lower the intensity, bend your elbows.
To increase the intensity, straighten your elbows.
This is an ACTIVE stretch.
Stretch 5a: Fingers Backward Rocks
Gently rock back and forth 10-20 times with your fingers facing backward.
Make sure to apply pressure pressure through your palms and fingers.
Be GENTLE! This is the most intense variation.
This is an ACTIVE stretch.
Stretch 5b: Fingers Backward Circles
Gently do 10 circles clockwise then 10 circles counterclockwise with your fingers facing backward.
Apply constant pressure through your palms and fingers as you circle your shoulders around your wrists.
Be GENTLE! This is the most intense variation.
This is an ACTIVE stretch.
Stretch 6: Flamingos
While in a table position, place the back of ONE of your hands on the ground.
Bend your elbow and bring your elbow to the ground.
Keeping your elbow aligned with your middle and ring fingers.
Do NOT go crooked.
As the back of your hand leaves the ground, keep your knuckles pressing into the ground.
When you reach the bottom of the stretch, gently push your wrist forward.
Then reverse the motion.
Bring your elbow back up.
Roll from your knuckles to the back of your hand.
Repeat 10 times then hold for 10 seconds.
Recommended Amount of Sets:
Minimum: 1 set - 3 times per week
Example:
Monday: 1 set
Wednesday: 1 set
Friday: 1 set
Recommended: 3 sets - 3 times per week
Example:
Monday: 3 sets
Wednesday: 3 sets
Friday: 3 sets
Deep Stretch (Advanced)
ONLY DO THIS IF THE BASIC STRETCHES ARE TOO EASY!
IF THE BASIC STRETCHES ARE DIFFICULT YOU CAN SKIP THIS LESSON.
I recommend using a weighted rubber plate or anything similar.
If no rubber plates are available you can also use two 5lbs weight plates.
Any object that adds about 1 inch of elevation works.
Deep Stretch 1: Fingers Forward
With your fingers on the elevated surface and palms on the ground, lock out your elbows.
Gently rock back and forth.
If you feel a sharp or burning pain, stop doing the stretch and return to the basic variation.
Rock back and forth 10-20 times.
Deep Stretch 2: Fingers Inward
With your fingers on the elevated surface and palms on the ground, lock out your elbows.
Gently rock back and forth.
If you feel a sharp or burning pain, stop doing the stretch and return to the basic variation.
Rock back and forth 10-20 times.
Deep Stretch 3: Fingers Backward
With your fingers on the elevated surface and palms on the ground, lock out your elbows.
Gently rock back and forth.
If you feel a sharp or burning pain, stop doing the stretch and return to the basic variation.
Rock back and forth 10-20 times.
Recommended Amount Of Sets:
Minimum: 1 set of each - 3 times per week.
Example:
Monday: 1 set
Wednesday: 1 set
Friday: 1 set
Recommended: 3 sets of each - 3 times per week.
Example:
Monday: 3 sets
Wednesday: 3 sets
Friday: 3 sets
Iron Wrist Protocol0/5 Lessons Completed
Stretching
Pain Relief Conditioning
Massage
Finger Tip Strength
Backhand Strength
Backhanded Pushups
Progression 1: Single Arm Backhand Pushup (Pause at each step)
Start in table position.
With 1 hand, go into a fist position.
Bend your elbow.
At the same time you bend your elbow, roll your wrist and press the back of your hand onto the ground.
Continue the pushup all the way to the ground.
Push back up and lock out your elbow.
At the same time you lock out your elbow, roll your hand from the backhand position back up to a fist position.
Do 10 repetitions per arm (20 total reps)
Progression 2: Single Arm Backhand Pushup (Fluid Motion)
Same as progression 1 but without any pausing.
Do 10 repetitions per arm (20 total reps)
Progression 3: Double Arm Backhand Push (Downward motion only)
Begin in a table position with your hands in a fist position.
At the same time you bend your elbows, roll onto the back of your hands.
Lower yourself slowly to the ground.
Push back up in any comfortable manner.
Do 10 repetitions.
Progression 4: Double Arm Backhand Push to Single Arm Backhand Pushup
Begin in a table position with your hands in a fist position.
At the same time you bend your elbows, roll onto the back of your hands.
Lower yourself slowly to the ground.
Rotate one of your hands and put your palm on the ground.
The other hand should still be in the backhanded position.
Push your torso back up in a pushup motion.
At the same time you lock out your elbows, roll from the back of your hands to your knuckles.
Do 10 repetitions per arm. (20 total reps)
Progression 5: Backhanded Pushups On Your Knees
Same as progression 4 but using both hands to push back up.
Do 10 repetitions.
Progression 6: Backhanded Pushups
Once you can do 10 backhanded pushups on your knees, attempt the full variation on your feet.
Don’t be afraid to start before you feel ready!
Recommended Amount of Sets.
3 sets - 3 times per week.
Set = the most difficult progression you can do.
You do NOT need to do all progressions 3 times per week. Only the max progression you are at.
Example:
Monday: 3 sets
Wednesday: 3 sets
Friday: 3 sets
Finger Tip Strength
Exercise 1a: Palm To Fingertips (Fingers Forward)
Start in a table position with your palms flat on the ground and fingers facing forward.
Press your pointer, middle, and ring fingers into the group and slide your thumbs and pinks inward to a finger tip position.
Keep your fingers wide as if you are holding a basketball with 1 hand.
Do 10 repetitions.
Progression:
The closer your knees are to your hands, the easier it is.
As it becomes easier, gradually move your knees further from your hands.
Once you can do in a full kneeled push-up position, attempt to do the full variation.
Have faith in your fingers!
Exercise 1b: Palm To Fingertips (Fingers Backward)
Start in a table position with your palms flat on the ground and fingers facing backward.
Press your pointer, middle, and ring fingers into the group and slide your thumbs and pinks inward to a finger tip position.
Keep your fingers wide as if you are holding a basketball with 1 hand.
Do 10 repetitions.
Exercise 2: Fingertip Pushups
Start in a table position while in a wide fingertip position.
Do a pushup while in this position.
The closer your knees are to your hands the easier.
The further your knees are from your hands, the more difficult.
Have faith in your fingers!
Recommended Amount Of Sets:
Minimum: 1 set of each - 3 times per week.
Example:
Monday: 1 set
Wednesday: 1 set
Friday: 1 set
Recommended: 3 sets of each - 3 times per week.
Example:
Monday: 3 sets
Wednesday: 3 sets
Friday: 3 sets
Lesson 1: Self Massage
Learn how to release tightness and restore movement using simple tools and self-massage techniques
Lesson 2: Pain Relief Conditioning
Gentle, effective exercises that have delivered instant relief to every client I’ve trained, no equipment needed.
Lesson 3: Wrist Stretches
Relieve tension and improve flexibility with both beginner and advanced stretches.
Lesson 5: Backhand Strength
Support your wrists by building strength through safe, targeted forearm drills
Lesson 4: Fingertip Strength
Strengthen your hands and grip for everyday tasks, fitness, or hobbies like gardening or sports.
Do your wrists hurt when...
typing, bench pressing, writing, driving, push-ups, yoga, gripping weights, holding tools, carrying groceries, opening jars, or even just using your phone?
This protocol fixes that.
This Protocol has no age limit...
This course is made for real life, not just athletes. If your wrists ache from work, aging, old injuries, or everyday strain, you’ll find real relief here.
Pain Free + STRONG!
Gentle, targeted exercises that retrain how your wrists move, restore stability, and rebuild strength in the muscles and tendons that support the joint.
Proven Results
From athletes to office workers to people recovering from old injuries. And the results speak for themselves: 100% of them experienced relief using this system. Every single one.