Zamri Ismail - Personal Training, Clapham, London.

Biography

Zamri Ismail, MSc., BEng., DipPT, MAT
Personal Trainer and Manual Therapist.


Zamri Ismail is a personal trainer and a manual therapist working in Clapham, SW London. He is based at a private personal training studio within walking distance from Clapham Common and Clapham South tube stations. He also runs mobile sports injury and sports massage clinics in and around Brixton, Battersea, Clapham, Streatham, Balham and the surrounding areas.

A native of Malaysia, Zamri came to the UK as a student in 1995 to read chemical engineering. Zamri holds a bachelor degree as well as a master degree in Chemical Engineering from Imperial College, London. He was in the middle of doing a PhD in the same subject when he decided on a complete change of direction and enrolled on a Diploma of Personal Training course with Premier Training International. He gained both personal training and sports massage therapy qualifications in 2006 and has worked as a personal trainer and sports massage therapist ever since.

Zamri is passionate about the positive benefits of corrective exercise and sports injuries rehabilitation. He finds his knowledge of engineering is invaluable when identifying the mechanics of injuries, biomechanics of the musculoskeletal systems, how forces act on joints and the suitability of any given exercises for any given joints.

Zamri qualified as a Muscle Activation Techniques (MAT) Jumpstart Practitioner in July 2008. MAT is a revolutionary new tool in the rehabilitation of injuries and chronic muscle pain. Zamri incorporates MAT in his personal training and massage therapy sessions. He is very excited about MAT as he has produced fantastic results with clients suffering from problems such as shoulder impingement syndrome, tennis elbow, knee and hip pain and lower back pain. In most cases, pain is alleviated or decreased to a very low level. He is looking forward to using MAT to help more people with any types of sports injuries and chronic musculoskeletal issues.