What Age Do Professional Rugby Players Retire?  Rugbydome.com reports: The average retirement age for professional rugby players in England is 34 years of age. The retirement age in Ireland is slightly younger at 32 years. Scrumhalves retire later than any other position at about thirty-six. Thomas Armstrong is an “Ex pro rugby player told to never do sport again after injury and illness.  He Ignored traditional medicine and now teach others how I did it!” ”I had to retire due to a hip operation that failed. Little did I know that the root of my issues was down to my gut! I had a successful rugby career that ended abruptly, due to my early habits of diet. I had many specialists telling me to have a hip replacement which I ignored. And many doctors telling me I needed my gall to be removed due to chronic symptoms and family connections. I ignored advice and had multiple blood tests and gut test to realise I was living in a mouldy environment which led to chronic inflammation. I felt like I was having early onset dementia at 29! I found a way to recover myself and started my business True Athletic fitness Ada as a result! I felt alone! I felt isolated and not even my family believed me. But now I help others understand their body through testing and curated coaching and holistic practices to regain their health. No matter what age we all need to understand the gut and the power of the gut brain connection. I was suffering mental illness and told to take my gall out replace my hip and I said no! I have now completed ultra marathons 72 miles hadirians wall run and promote methods of recovery outside of modern medicine! I know this might seem out of left field, but I understand my body more than ever and hope I can spread these methods with as many people as possible of all ages to regain their health and live pain-free.” He joined me this week to tell me more

For more information: https://tafit.co/
LinkedIn: @ThomasArmstrong
Instagram: @tarmstrong89

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