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Robert Libbey RMT
Добавлен 8 ноя 2014
Addict 1989
This is a high school stage production of the play "Addict" By Jerome McDonough
It was performed at A.E. Peacock Collegiate High School in Moose Jaw Saskatchewan Summer of 1989
It was recorded and edited through Channel 10 Mobil Production Moose Jaw TV and I believe broadcast only 1 time
I originally recorded it on the cheapest VHS tape of that time
It then sat in my house for 35+ years
I'm sure some amount of degradation occurred during this time
I recently rediscovered it and decided to revive it to share with all of you
This is the digitized version of that original 1989 recording
It was imported using OBS software
Audio and colour correction in FCPX
Synopsis
This frightening portrayal of the hor...
It was performed at A.E. Peacock Collegiate High School in Moose Jaw Saskatchewan Summer of 1989
It was recorded and edited through Channel 10 Mobil Production Moose Jaw TV and I believe broadcast only 1 time
I originally recorded it on the cheapest VHS tape of that time
It then sat in my house for 35+ years
I'm sure some amount of degradation occurred during this time
I recently rediscovered it and decided to revive it to share with all of you
This is the digitized version of that original 1989 recording
It was imported using OBS software
Audio and colour correction in FCPX
Synopsis
This frightening portrayal of the hor...
Просмотров: 212
Видео
Joe Muscolino's New Kinesiology 4th Edition Book.
Просмотров 134Год назад
FINALLY got my copy of Dr. Joe Muscolino's NEW Kinesiology book! It's AWESOME! I am very honoured to have been asked to contribute to this fantastic book. My section discusses the research on mechanical and sensory properties of Ligaments, Ligamentomuscular Reflexes, Neuroplastic Influences, how pain referral occurs according to the Neurophysiological Model for Referred Pain, New Healing Timeli...
LASTechnique for Carpal Tunnel Demo Skeleton
Просмотров 242Год назад
Here's. a little Demo video for Ligamentous Articular Strain Techniques for treating people with discomfort and or dysfunction in their wrist. Full Online Course for treating the Elbow, Wrist and Hand coming later this year! For all my other online courses you can register for them here: www.lastsite.ca/featured-online-courses/ Robert Libbey, RMT International Instructor and Author Instructor L...
MTAM LAST Promo
Просмотров 43Год назад
Here's an appetizer for the courses I'm teaching this April at the MTAM 50th Anniversary in Winnipeg 2023! Pre-order your books and posters here: www.ligamentpain.com Can't make it to the Conference? Still want to learn from me and get your CEC's? Here's where to go to get your life time access to my courses: www.lastsite.ca/featured-online-courses/ Be sure to come and say Hi! if you make it to...
Thorax Out Takes... Full Online Course Coming in 2023!
Просмотров 178Год назад
My aim is to educate the therapists on a safe, ethical and effective treatment technique by providing education congruent with current evidence informed research and by developing the therapists skill, confidence and proficiency for the treatment of injured ligaments and the surrounding tissues. LAST is a precise, principle based, mechanoreceptor specific manual therapy technique, supported by ...
Neck Jam 2022
Просмотров 1472 года назад
I seriously can't wait to learn from these amazing people! What an awesome week this will be! Monday, April 4th - 1:30-6:15 EST Register here: bit.ly/NeckJam-Rob Introducing, Neck Jam! Only $175 to study with some of the best in the industry! The third event in a series of workshops focused on a single region of the body. You can also purchase the Shoulder and Hip Jam recordings which are now h...
Canadian Massage Conference Sept 2021 Promo
Просмотров 1173 года назад
I can not wait for this amazing conference to start! This conference is happening September 24-26, 2021 Live and Online Interactive! Register Here! pheedloop.com/cmcamc2021/site/register/?tickets=TICQAR1T87I This is going to be a fantastic event featuring some pretty cool thought leaders and international instructors providing their insight and mentorship so that we (you and me) can continue to...
The Hip Jam is Here!
Просмотров 1253 года назад
I can not wait for this amazing conference to start! This conference is happening October 4-8, 2021 Online Interactive! Register Here! www.TheHipJam.com/RobLibby This is going to be a fantastic event featuring some pretty cool thought leaders and international instructors providing their insight and mentorship so that we (you and me) can continue to effectively care for our patients. Check out ...
A Handy Interview with Walt Fritz, PT
Просмотров 1653 года назад
In this incredibly informative and educational video I have the pleasure of sitting down with the gracious Walt Fritz, Pt to discuss his most recent surgical procedure on his hand. We quickly get off topic discussing our passions for improving the knowledge and education of our respectful professions. Sit back and learn from one of the great clinicians, thought leaders and educators in the manu...
Massage and Myotherapy Australia 2021 International Virtual Conference
Просмотров 813 года назад
This is a 1 Day conference you will want to tell your family, friends and colleagues about! The Massage and Myotherapy Australia 2021 International Virtual Conference is one of the most prestigious Manual therapy conferences Globally. Every year, thousands of manual therapists all over the world attend. Robert has been honoured to present at the conference. this year he will be instructing Liga...
Shoulder Jam 2021
Просмотров 1763 года назад
This is a week long conference you will want to tell your family, friends and colleagues about! The Shoulder Jam Conference is one of the most prestigious Manual therapy conferences Globally. Thousands of manual therapists all over the world will be attending virtually. Robert has been honoured to present at the conference. this year he will be instructing Ligamentous Articular Strain Technique...
Canadian Massage Conference 2021 Live/Virtual
Просмотров 763 года назад
This is a week long conference you will want to tell your family, friends and colleagues about! The Canadian Massage Conference is one of the most prestigious Manual therapy conferences Globally. Every year, thousands of manual therapists all over the world attend both live and virtually. Robert has been honoured to present at the conference for many years. this year he will be instructing Liga...
Conor & Robs Web interview for the Concast
Просмотров 1284 года назад
I had the pleasure of sitting down and chatting with the amazing Conor Collins as part of his "The ConCast" series for almost 90minutes. We had some great informative discussions on: - all things manual therapy - myths and trends in treatment - misconceptions of ligamentous and articular injuries and rehab - Better ways to incorporate joint mobs and other manual - - strategies into treatment - ...
Ligament Pain Referral Patterns Book Launch Day
Просмотров 2994 года назад
This evidence based Ligament Pain Referral Pattern text is a Must-Have guide for healthcare students, therapists, doctors & instructors. A tremendous amount of research rigor has gone into this new book. Order your book here: www.ligamentpain.com/ligament-pain-referral-patterns-text-book/ This fundamental information was missing from my formal training and most likely yours too. This research b...
Ligament Pain Referral Patterns FIRST LOOK!
Просмотров 2214 года назад
Ligament Pain Referral Patterns FIRST LOOK!
Neurophysiological Model for Referred Pain
Просмотров 4735 лет назад
Neurophysiological Model for Referred Pain
Ligament Pain Referral Patterns Posters
Просмотров 3835 лет назад
Ligament Pain Referral Patterns Posters
Shoulder Ligament Pain Referral Patterns
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.5 лет назад
Shoulder Ligament Pain Referral Patterns
Ligamentous Articular Strain Technique for Coracoid Ligaments
Просмотров 3,5 тыс.5 лет назад
Ligamentous Articular Strain Technique for Coracoid Ligaments
Ligamentous Articular Strain Technique for the Elbow
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.5 лет назад
Ligamentous Articular Strain Technique for the Elbow
Wendy's Foot - Functional Ankle Instability
Просмотров 1705 лет назад
Wendy's Foot - Functional Ankle Instability
Hi Robert, Please can I ask how many sessions it typically takes to release the sacrospinous ligament if it has only recently become tense (in the last 2 weeks) thank you so much Kind regards
Hi, thanks so much for your comment. Although it may feel and seem as if the ligament is becoming “tense” due to some influence and that it feels like it is “releasing” during treatment, this is not the case. Ligaments do not have the properties that permit them to contract or relax such as muscles do. Ligaments are innervated and classified as sensory organs. The sensations you are feeing can be in part due to changes being placed on the ligaments and their sensory response to that stimulus. Ligaments undergo a stress/strain/hysteresis phenomenon that permits some temporary length change with or without fibre damage. According to the research, a rule to remember pertaining to stress/strain/hysteresis - for every 1 hour of stress placed on the tissue, it takes a minimum of 28hrs for the tissue to start to feel normal and function normally… providing you haven’t continued to challenge the tissue during that time. If you did a repetitive activity for 8hrs (ex. Gardening) you are potentially looking at 2 weeks recovery. When stress is placed on ligaments for a long period of time (sustained loads or repetitive) or very quickly (ankle sprain) and beyond their tissue tolerance, they relay sensory messaging to the Peripheral Nervous System then to the Central Nervous System and then to our sensory, motor and cognitive centres. The signal/message gets processed and depending on your individual life experiences, you may experience the sensations of tension, stiffness, ache, discomfort, pain or other sensory disturbances and so on… or nothing at all. When appropriately and safely treated by a therapist/clinician you trust, this can bring a change in sensory messaging from the ligamentous tissues and relief. I Hope this info helps.
What specialist will be able to do this? I live in the U.K. and having awful breathing difficulties as my diaphragm hardly moves
Hi, Massage Tehrapists, Physiotherapists, Chiro's and Osteopaths are all capable of utilizing this technique. My go to would be an Osteopath as it's in their education. A full history and assessment needs to be completed in order to determine a plan of treatment which may or may not include this technique. Good Luck with everything and I hope you find some help that improves your breathing issues.
Thank you so much, I really appreciate you getting back to me. I will make an appointment with an Osteopath 👍
Does the pain of the refer to the hip and tuberosity? Can it mimic pitiformes syndrome? I have definite L5 arthritis, per MRI, but I feel like my pain came on suddenly and more like a ligament tear, it’s been over 6 months, but seems to be getting slightly worse Also, does an inversion board help or hinder?
Hi, Thanks for your questions. Yes, the discomfort can refer to those areas you mentioned. The research has documented the following potential areas of referral for L5-S1: local pain to the affected vertebral level, referred pain, deep, dull ache, nauseating, boring and cramp-like, similar to muscle soreness, laterally along the posterior flank, anteriorly to the lower external oblique, groin area, trochanteric area of the femur, gluteal region, posterior and lateral thigh region The research has documented the following potential areas of referral for Iliolumbar ligament: local pain over the iliolumbar ligament, referred pain, deep, dull ache, nauseating, boring and cramp-like, similar to muscle soreness, distally to the gluteal region below the iliac crest, lateral hip, groin area, lower abdomen, anterior medial two-thirds of the thigh, testicles or vagina, upper anterior thigh to the knee. I have had some patients who find inversion tables beneficial and some who do not. I would make sure you could return it if it didn't work for you. Also there are a lot of varieties and brands so do some research, talk to others who have them, read reviews and then take a chance and hope for the best. Thanks again!
@@robertlibbeyrmt thank you so much for a detailed response. My pain management clinic wants to schedule a nerve ablation on L5. I’m kinda struggling to know if I should go through with it. Again, I understand the arthritis and the osteophyte formation is present and that can cause pain, but I question the pain coming on suddenly. I feel arthritic would be more a gradual onset. But I felt a sudden pulling like tear. I’m at a loss of which direction I should go. My insurance certainly won’t cover another mri. But nothing was notes on my MRI in regards to any soft tissue damage. I wonder if I could ask it to be reevaluated in that regard. I don’t mind surgery, but doing the right thing under surgery is what I’d rather do for sure
@@guitardds To be honest, pain is confusing and something we know a bit about and not much about at the same time. Much has advanced with knowledge of its physiology, mechanisms of how it occurs and the potential ways to decrease it, but it's not the same for everyone and not always linked to tissue. Someone has a similar back to you and has no pain or dysfunction, but you do. Also, someone has a back that on imaging looks perfect, and they are more debilitated than you. The "Why" is very complicated and multifaceted and sadly there is no "one-fits-all all" cure. Sometimes surgery is very necessary and has a life-changing positive effect, other times, it's less than anticipated. It's important to go in with real-world expectations and knowledge. The speed of onset of pain is not linked to anything, injury, pathology, trauma etc. All we know is that certain nerve fibres send messages quickly and some send them slowly. Both have a certain threshold for stimulus and are either stimulated mechanically (actual or potential tissue trauma), chemically (typically inflammation) or thermally (applications of heat/cold time, duration/intensity dependant). I suffer myself with Chronic pain/discomfort, tension, ache, stiffness... pick a term... It's frustrating as I know the science and yet still experience it. I hope you find an avenue that improves your quality of life in some way.
would this be done by a physical therapist?
Hi, Thanks for your comment. Yes, this technique can be done by a Physiotherapist, Massage Therapist, Chiropractor, Osteopath or any manual therapist.
Thank you very much. I got a large increase of range and some relief.
I got into an accident recently and my right SC joint has been sticking out since then is it that I have anterior dislocation. If yes then are there other part of the body that gets affected too cause I feel like my whole right side from the head to feet is affected since my sc joint has been sticking out.
Depending on the accident and the areas involved, it is possible that the SC jnt has changed its position and function. As this joint is innervated, any other tissues innervated by the same nerve can be affected causing discomfort and dysfunction. It's best to have a trusted clinician, therapist perform an orthopeadic assessment of all the areas affected. Good Luck.
Thanks a lot
Great video, thank you.
Is there a way to do this in our own?
Hi, thanks so much for watching the video. The easiest way to do this by yourself would be to lie on your front, and assume the one leg standing yoga pose... similar to the position in this image (www.antarayoga.nl/standing-balance-one-leg-yoga-pose) NOTE: I just did a simple google search for this image and have no affiliation with the website. You can adjust the knee height to your comfort level. I prefer to find a comfortable position, hold for 5 seconds, come out of that position for 5 seconds then go back into it but this time with a little more stretch... repeat. There is no set amount of sets/reps. Go at your own pace and comfort. Let me know how you do. Robert Libbey, RMT
I've sharp muscle pain back of my knee (not in the knee) coming and going for 1 or 2 minutes. It's like some cramps. I can't put my leg down for the particular time. It happens for 4/5 times a day, whether I'm walking, standing or sleeping. Kindly advise
Hi, thanks for your comment. Concerning muscles, there are a few muscles that cross the joint space that can contribute to muscle cramps, Gastrocs, hamstrings, popliteus. These would need to be investigated with your trusted healthcare therapist or clinician. There are many underlying factors (instability, degeneration, previous injuries sprain/strains/fractures) that can contribute to the muscular protection presenting as cramps. These also need to be addressed clinically. Robert Libbey, RMT
I received a bad injury 3 years ago. First a bad fall and then I had to brake up a fight with 6 drunkard men that went sour, 2 fell on top of my of my femur and traumatically dislocated it, blew the trochanter, psoas, illiacus and labrum...at least. I have Osteogenesis Imperfecta and Hypermobile Ehlers danlos, so I'm extra fragile..and yes, I no longer do security, at least the physical stuff anyway. However I could use some help trying to alleviate this illiac crest pain...any hints I might try at home? Seeing a hip surgeon specialist on the 6th...
Hi, thanks for the comment. How did the appointment go on the 6th? What was the diagnosis and recommendations? Robert Libbey, RMT
Hi doctor, actually i have no pain but i feel like the sternoclavical joint is moving forward a little bit with some movements especially when i move my arm to the back is this considered as a normal case or there is something wrong with it ?
Hi, Thanks for the comment. When we move our arms backwards, the head of the clavicle sitting in the SC Joint will glide anteriorly. This is a normal forced coupling motion for this joint. As long as it's stable, and doesn't cause discomfort or dysfunction this is most likely a normal range for you. Both sides will move slightly differently from each other as they are asymmetric in shape, structure and function. If you have any concerns, see an assessment from your trusted medical orthopaedic health care clinician/therapist. Robert Libbey, RMT
Where do you find knee doctor that does surgery on popliteus ? I've been suffering for quite some time. I had meniscus trim/repair and now my popliteus is supposedly damaged. I have lateral soreness of knee and tons of clicking . Had no idea i would be stuck in this position after meniscus repair. Had a tendon sheath injection supposedly confirming that my problem is popliteus. It only felt better for like a day until my symptoms came back.
Hi, Thanks for the comment. Not knowing the particulars of the injury pre surgery, the surgery and post op re-assessment and follow up outcomes, I would suggest searching for a clinician to perform a thorough re-assessment. Based on that then you will need to decide your options both surgical and non-surgical. Clicking can most times just be a clicking sound that isn't causing you harm or damage... it's not what you had previously, but it might be what you have going forwards... still it would be nice to understand why something is clicking. Hopefully the lateral soreness will diminish over time. Most things take far longer to improve than we anticipate. I typically tell my patients to give it a year. Don't stop investigating but it will be different a year from now. Whether it's better, worse, no better, no worse needs to be determined. Keep me informed as to how you are doing. Robert Libbey, RMT
🙏
Awesome
This was so helpful! Ty!
I hurt mine sleeping side ways it last 4 months to start to feel better ufff
I was playing tackle football with a friend of mine and the next day I noticed my left clavicle was sticking out by my neck more than my right and there was a rough patch of muscle that felt like a big bruise in front of it. I told my parents but they shrugged it off and said it was only a bruise so I thought this too. It’s been two days now and I’m starting to have physical pain and the “bruise” has not gone down at all. Is this a sign of an anterior dislocation? If so what should I do to fix it?
Hi, thanks for the comment. I would seek medical help for an orthopaedic assessment and possible imaging of the area. Regardless of what it is, having it investigated and having peace of mind is primary. Otherwise, you may alter how you compete as a player/athlete.
I’m not sure if you will read this. Curious about the talus being more medial like protrusion such as in pronation but, not the extra bone. Just trying to realign.
Hi, The Talus sits in a mortise joint that has very minimal tolerances for displacement. If the foot is pronated for any reason, this needs to be assessed fully and treated/managed specific to that patient. Management of my patients with pronation issues includes manual therapy along with active rehab and potentially temporary stabilization via taping or orthoses.
Is this the logan technique?
Hi, Great question. No, this is not Logan Technique. This is LASTechnique developed by AT Still, DO.
Is it different from anterior sternoclavicular joint dislocation?
Hi, With any dislocation, all surrounding joint tissues will be affected to some degree. This technique could make up part of a manual treatment plan for such a patient.
I'm under investigation for Thioracic Outlet Syndrome, having had multiple limb shaking TIAs as a result of pressure on my subclavian artery. Doing a lot of research myself into the anatomy of the subclavian region. Didn't realise how tight my costoclavicular ligament was until watching your video. I can't thank you enough for making me aware of this!
Hi, thanks so much for the comment. Well, to be honest, you really don't want a loose ligament there. How was it determined that the Subclavian Artery was the primary issue?
I noticed pain in the back of my knee from kickboxing and I narrowed it down to the torsion forces as you said with the model. I can only rub the muscle when my knee is bent and ankle is resting on my other leg, even then it's hard to find sometimes. I took four months off of training and still get the pain once I begin again so I'm not very hopeful of a resolution even with massage and ice. I began wearing a sleeve around the knee which has helped a bit and fortunately my pain is not constant or while doing normal activities.
Hi your pain is gone or not please update
Hi.3 years ago during the boxing training i got a spasm in my lumbar on the left side.the next day I had to fight.so i did.my opponent twisted my back and I heard a tearing sound from my back.since then i have a clicking sound during the extension of my left leg after i flex my left leg toward my chest.mri shows l5 s1 disc herniation.but the doctor told me that iliolumbar ligament can't be diagnosed with mri. physiotherapist told me that my iliolumbar ligament might be torn.is surgery possible for iliolumbar ligament and how can find out if it is torn or not.
I've tried it and it works. My L4 L5 bulging disc is healing...try it
Thx
Thank you so much for watching the video. Try it today with your patients! Pay this video while you are treating and let me know how it went.
@@robertlibbeyrmt sure
Thank you so much for showing this. I suddenly developed this problem 2 months ago on both knees. I have knee replacements on both which I've had 18 and 15yrs now and thought that was what the problem was. It's constantly uncomfortable and takes a while for my knees to straighten out when I stand from sitting down.
Hi, Thanks for watching the video. I hope it helps. Besides the Popliteus muscle, I've seen in the clinic that the big Gastrocs muscle also contributed to preventing the knee from extending fully as it crosses the joint to attach to the distal femoral condyles. Have your rehab professional provide you with stretching for these and let me know how it goes.
My chiropractor is treating me with cold laser therapy. It’s not really helping so now I am seeing physical therapist. Knee pain is no fun.
Hi Dr, Did you go into debt and stop practicing for a few years? I noticed you are just now commenting on 5 year old posts.
Hi, Thanks so much for the comment. Over the past 5-8yrs, my wife, her mother and my father all went through cancer. I also had a major MVA that I've been told I should not have walked away from, so rehab has also taken up every day since then. It's been challenging to keep up with everything social media and my priorities were family first.
I would recommend that you title your video for physical therapist because if you don’t know the anatomy, it’s like Chinese.
Sir when i walk for 3to 4km or hike in mountain there is a pain occur in my feet in talus the left side bone sometime also on ancle what can i do
Hi, thanks so much for the comment. there are various causes of discomfort. I would need to know more about your complete medical history. Possibly causes of discomfort in feet when walking/hiking could be but is not limited to: too fast graded exposure to the distance - your body isn't use to the distance, speed or type of activity previous injuries that have sensitized the area - sprain/strains inappropriate foot wear for the terrane - flip-flops/ non hiking footwear for hiking - not a good combination undiagnosed physiological concerns such as pre-Diabetes etc
I am 19 years old boy, 6 months construction work heavy weight taking in left side hand so SC anterior dislocation occur please give the solution sir.
Hi, thanks so much for the comment, sorry for getting to you late. It's unfortunate that you are needing to rehab the joint now. I would recommend seeking rehabilitation services from clinicians who can treat with Prolotherapy and seeing active rehab from a PT and or Osteopath.
Tried this with my foam roller man, no more popping or cracking, felt my talus move, what a great relief!!
Very helpful great video thank you!
You're very welcome!
Excellent video! What would cause this problem to happen?
Hi, thanks so much for the comment, sorry for getting to you late. Issues at this are can occur through many mechanisms, sport activities, pregnancy, compensations from other seemingly non related issues -other injuries that alter movement patterns etc. Sometimes the DRG's that innervate this tissue becomes sensitized due to issues in other tissues innervated by the same DRG's. This would be a great example where the clinicians is required to perform an in-depth history and assessment.
Here's where you can see the current lineup of online courses: www.lastsite.ca/featured-online-courses/
I need this done
check your dms
@@hakanhallin3800 I don't have dms 😂
Who can perform this treatment ?
Hi, thanks so much for the comment, sorry for getting to you late. Any manual therapist (MT, PT, DO, DC, MD) can perform this technique.
Can both sacrotuberous and spinous be ever healed, I have persistent spasms due to the over-stretching, more then a month steady, I’m in rehab as I’m watching this video, unable to walk
Hi, thanks so much for the comment, sorry for getting to you late. Concerning "persistent spasms due to the over-stretching" - The sacrotuberous and spinous ligaments are considered sensor organs in research rather than structural supports. Is saying this, "healing" of the tissues requires desensitizing the innervating nervous system in order to decrease discomfort and return normal ligamentomuscular reflex's of the tissues. Sacrotuberous and spinous ligaments are both innervated by DRG's L2-4 and S1-4. The nerves from L2-4 travel through and innervate the tissues of the lower back, so these areas will need to be incorporated into the manual therapy and active rehab programs. Once thing the clinicians and patients often forget is a very large influencing factor is "time." It's takes a lot longer to possibly modulate ADL's and qualify of life than we all think it should... if it can be modified.
Thanks for the video. Can it affect the alignment of the scapula and then affect the sternomaclastoid and levator scapula?
Hi, thanks so much for the comment, sorry for getting to you late. The simple answer is: Directly - no. Indirectly - it depends...
Link to illiofemoral?
Hi, thanks so much for watching the video. I hope it helped in the treatment of one of your patients. Here is the link to the Iliofemorral Ligament Video: ruclips.net/video/ILF5qzPU2xY/видео.html Here's a link to where you can find more courses and videos to help your patients: www.lastsite.ca/featured-online-courses/
Excellent illustrated video!! I think you answered my question!
Glad it was helpful!
Unnecessary amount of talking! just get to the points and the exercises that help!!
Robert, Thanks for the video. I got injury from riding my bike and injured coccyx and ligaments in the area. I have so much pain for two years. I live in Canada Calgary city. Is there some one you know can help me? Or what doctors should I go to see? Any informations would help a lot. Thanks you so much. Kally
Hi, thanks so much for the comment, sorry for getting to you late. If you are sill in Calgary, and wanting a Massage Therapists I would contact the MTAA www.mtaalberta.com You should have an assessment with a therapists, MT, PT, DC who is current with their knowledge of Pain Science and understands the multifactoral aspects of pain. coccydinia is very discomforting and can make a long time to diminish. In some cases it can take a year or more.
Too much technical terms. Otherwise good
You didn't read the video description. Video aim is to educate the therapists.
Always confusing to me the different recommendations you get in how to walk properly. What do you think of middle/forefoot walking?
Sir i have done bankart repair surgery last year January.after lots of rom exercise developed sc joint pain.sc join mri is also normal but still paining with some sound.plz advise me what will I do?
Hi, thanks so much for the comment, sorry for getting to you late. Remember that pain and structure are not linked. Some of the worst looking medical images are of people with no pain, the reverse is also true. The SC jnt tissues are innervated by C3-6, while the GH jnt tissues are innervated by C5-7. There is some overlapping of innervation so possibly if nociception is happening a the GH tissues, there may be a sensitization occurring at the overlapping DRGs potentially causing sensation alterations at the SC tissues. The current recommendations are to continue movement and doing activities you enjoy within discomfort free ranges, then increasing those ranges gradually.
So well explained, thank you.
You're awesome! Thanks for watching the video. I hope it helps.
Thank you Doctor. May God bless all of you and your families more.
Hi,Watch the video, is this.something that can sure Is surgically corrected.
Hi, thanks so much for the comment, sorry for getting to you late. Surgery would imply a severe type of injury to the area. This technique can be utilized post surgery, depending on the surgery performed.