IMO Boxing talk I’m from the northeast so maybe the lingo is different. We used the Nicholas Atlas as our learning source. If you think about it though-what’s a pelvis? It’s your innominates (ilium, ischium, pubis) + sacrum. So maybe because this is specifically focusing on the innominate rotation itself and excluding the sacrum (we were taught to do seated flexible test, spring/Sphinx test, and depths of sacral bases/ILAs)
Hii doctor... You told that anterior innominate rotation occur because of Quads tightness then you should target quads to release by MET.. but in demonstration you are targeting hamstring instead of Quads in treating anterior innominate dysfunction..
Hamstring think knee flexion/hip extension - think of it like a posterior pulley, driving the hip back and shortening that leg. Surely, glutes do play a role in hip extension, but the muscle that's important for rotating the innominate posteriorly to fix the anterior innominate is the hamstring. Does that help?
Really really helpful and easy to understand and follow. Please keep the video up, I’m sure many will use it as a good quick reference
Thank you! Glad it was helpful for you. We made a few while in medical school- I'm in residency now...maybe will have to bring these back one day :)
Very helpful explanation demonstrating the diagnosis and treatment of Innominate Dysfunctions. Thanks.
You rock! Keep up the good work
LET THE LIFE FLOW OF THE STILLMEISTER FLOW THROUGH YOUR HANDS!!!!
wat to do to help urself if prone to pelvic torsion
innominate? What happened to anterior pelvic tilt and posterior pelvic tilt?
IMO Boxing talk I’m from the northeast so maybe the lingo is different. We used the Nicholas Atlas as our learning source. If you think about it though-what’s a pelvis? It’s your innominates (ilium, ischium, pubis) + sacrum. So maybe because this is specifically focusing on the innominate rotation itself and excluding the sacrum (we were taught to do seated flexible test, spring/Sphinx test, and depths of sacral bases/ILAs)
Hii doctor... You told that anterior innominate rotation occur because of Quads tightness then you should target quads to release by MET.. but in demonstration you are targeting hamstring instead of Quads in treating anterior innominate dysfunction..
Rectus femoris, specifically. The other three don't cross the hip.
Very helpful. thanks
+Kjetil Larsen You're welcome!
thank you quite helpful :)
Thanks! Happy to hear it helped. OMM can be tough when just reading from a book, but getting hands-on in the lab is where it's at!
pt looks uncomfortable at 2:09 "take her into her barrier"
w bee I think by that point she'd given herself several posterior innominates on purpose because we had to keep retaking that shot hahah
That is avtivating her gluts, not the hamstrings.
Hamstring think knee flexion/hip extension - think of it like a posterior pulley, driving the hip back and shortening that leg. Surely, glutes do play a role in hip extension, but the muscle that's important for rotating the innominate posteriorly to fix the anterior innominate is the hamstring. Does that help?
Lol this is complete non nonsensical garbage