Thank you Erik. Would this be appropriate for a client with Apex Dextroscoliosis of lumbar spine, retrolisthesis of L2 on L3, degenerative changes in both SI joints?
I never apply downward pressure on a spine with a condition that ends in "listhesis." that indicates cracking of the pars interacularis and even though your client/patient's scoliotic spine is flat, I would be very careful even placing them in a prone position. Since the cure is to left (away from the heart), I would place them in a right sidelying position and gently work on getting length on the concave left side.
Oh to be on that table...
RIGHT OMGOODNESS!
Thanks Erik, you da man.
Feel free to send praise anytime! 🤓🙏🙏🙏
Thank you for sharing 🙏🏾
Thanks Erik, is this also ok for L4/5 Disc Prolapse?
Yes, no problem.
first time watching as recommended from a client therapist. New techniques incoming. Thank you Erik!
much thanks
Awesome! Thank you!
👍🏻🙏🏻 I need to go to OKC next year
Thank you Erik. Would this be appropriate for a client with Apex Dextroscoliosis of lumbar spine, retrolisthesis of L2 on L3, degenerative changes in both SI joints?
I never apply downward pressure on a spine with a condition that ends in "listhesis." that indicates cracking of the pars interacularis and even though your client/patient's scoliotic spine is flat, I would be very careful even placing them in a prone position. Since the cure is to left (away from the heart), I would place them in a right sidelying position and gently work on getting length on the concave left side.
@@erikdalton3662 Thank you so much!
Thank you for sharing dear Erik😊
Welcome!
❤🙏🏼
Honestly, who felt like laughing? Though were being serious about health, who wanted to chuckle?
I know... always get the belly laughs in class when I teach this technique...but it works.
Looks kind of strange(Patient,s leg between therapeitic legs)
Pretty sure the guy on the table doesn’t care about optics😆
Admittedly, it does look strange on video, but it's an effective way to use your body.