Cuboid Manipulation
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- Опубликовано: 24 июл 2024
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Im an applied kin student , pursuing chiropractic and Im glad I found your clips. Certainly taking notes
Came for cuboid relief and left with a strong foundation in sign language. 🙌🤟🤲✊
Great posture and control of your own body! Therapist as role model! Great :)!
Ty again. I share ur content all the time.
Very good instructions. One tip is to first mobilize the subtalar joint as well as the ankle and distract all the toes. This helps stimulate the PNS and relaxes the PERONEAL longus.
Yes exactly, see Dr Jerry Hesch videos.
Athletic Trainers can perform both mobilizations and manipulations. Some state practice acts may limit this
This was extremely useful
cool.. I am a fan of chiropractic... today I have learned something very good, thank you!!
Hey @loteduardodelavegamarin8081! Hope the studying is going well. We just recently added our business to Google my Business, would you mind leaving a quick review? g.page/r/CR1LsEAZ5W6AEBM/review
Thank you ..sir
Great information, it was great for my husband!
How many times a day can it be done?
Thanks for the demonstration. Is there a certain podiatrist that i need to seek in order to have them adjust / manipulate my foot as you demonstrated? If so, what are they called? Thanks again.
Awesome. I want me too🙈 I had work accident and my ankle was twisteed. Issues with cuboid
Well done Brent. Keep up the great work!
Thank you!
I'm not, I'm using this video for personal use. I hope it helps.
Brent, I have to deal with cuboid issues once a year or so for reasons I won't go into here. Suffice to say I haven't found a practitioner with your proficiency of movement regarding this technique. It sucks, I wish I lived in your town. 😔
Muy bien, pero me gustaría que pusieran subtitulado los vídeos para entender mejor, para nosotros que no sabemos muy bien el inglés
I’ve manipulated the foot of every friend I got now that I’ve seen this
Nice, thanks for posting this video
You're very welcome
@@BrookbushInstitute I've got a very stick out bone in the middle outwards of my foot, I think it's the cuboid. My foot bends inwards. You think I need the same treatment you show in this video? Is this a common problem?
@@jccgold Coutinho, de Coimbra?
You said centimeters..as an European you got me❤️
Good stuff right there
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What is this technique used for? I feel pain close to the calcaneus
Putting the cuboid bone back in place
But isn't it true that the cuboid may not necessarily stay put if the subtalar joint isn't mobilised as well. See Dr Jerry Hesch videos about the cuboid. And what if the cuboid is supinated?
To maintain alignment of the calcaneal cuboid joint you have address underlying etiology for the subluxation. Injury, subtalar joint axis deviation medial or lateral, plantar fascia strain/ tear, post op heel spur surgery, leg length discrepancy, improper shoes, genu varum or valgum, reverse windlass, and list goes on.
For injuries, I strap the foot and apply a pad under the C-C joint as well as use an air cast to prevent excess pronation or supination. I’ll adjust foot as needed once a a week, usually in 4-6 weeks, the joint is stable. Rarely do you need to fuse the joint for stability.
Orthotics Work well too. for example, a STJ with a high medial joint axis. The ground reactive force against the lateral column has a long moment arm to evert the STJ to its end range of motion and the MTJ is pronating causing decreased stiffness and constraint of its ligament outs structures causing higher incidence of subluxation. Orthotics with a reverse Morton’s extension and casting with the foot close to its neutral calcaneal stance position can help assist activation of the windlass and stabilize the CC joint. There is certainly a lot going on biomechanically but the idea is to reposition the affective joint and identify and rebalance the forces. Physics 101. Lol
Anyway to tape this with spider tape
Sir Brent there is some problem with the payment for your paid version app...
Only credit card and PayPal is there please add some debit card or internet banking... Options also so we guys can also pay easily
Join PayPal. It will allow you to use your debit card
Good video.
Thank you Neil!
I'm an osteopath. Liked that manipulation. Works a treat 👍
Can a chiropractor do this ?
This is a common technique used by licensed chiropractors
is it me or is something moving?
I need my cuboid manipulated
It took me sometime to understand. I believe we have an internal rotation of the cuboid (confirmed by the way you manipulate) since 4:00 "What get's stuck is the hability to ... do external rotation" It doesn't do this external rotation, so the cuboid is internally rotated. About calling it inversion/eversion, maybe an internal rotation of the cuboid is an eversion since if this bone (or other bones of the feet) rotates internaly, its bottom part faces outwards. Can you please confirm if this is ok? Can anyone that a look at this? Thank you! Great video!
Hey Alexandre, i guess there is some confusion about the declaration. I am from germany, and i learned it that way you describe in your text, but i think it depends on the region if it is claimed internal or external rotation. Are you from europe? kind regards Pit
region meant where you from
@@peterbrochwicz7225 I'm from Portugal. Now, 10 months later, I see things like this: it is relative to the bottom part of the bone. If the cuboid is internally rotated, it's feet face is more medial than it should. So it would be an inversion.
Hey, this is how I have learn it. To focus where the plantar aspect "look at". So we have the same opinion. Brent named it in the opposite way in his video. So I guess there Is a little controversy about the nomenclature. Maybe it depends on the country?!
Are you an chiro or physio or osteopath?
Thanks!
You're very welcome Aleksandr!
Wow
"My hands are stupidly big"
ZOOM???
Camera too far.
Que mal video, no se ve nada de cómo es la manipulación 😏
Thanks for the demonstration. Is there a certain podiatrist that i need to seek in order to have them adjust / manipulate my foot as you demonstrated? If so, what are they called? Thanks again.