Here We Update All Technique Like Roods Technique And Detail
Introduction In the 1970s, a Japanese chiropractor, Dr.KENZO KASE started using a unique type of taping method that led to the development of a new form of sports tape. Kinesio taping is also known as elastic bandage. Therapeutic taping as an adjunct to treatment for various musculoskeletal conditions. Kinesio taping provided higher, similar, or lower…
Introduction The trapezius muscle is a large, superficial muscle located in the upper back and neck region of the human body. It is one of the major muscles responsible for the movement and stability of the shoulder girdle. Its name originates from its trapezoid shape, with its broad base spanning the upper back and its…
What is a Range of Motion (ROM)? Range of Motion (ROM) refers to the measurement of movement around a specific joint or body part. It is a critical component of assessing and evaluating an individual’s flexibility, mobility, and functional abilities. ROM measurements are commonly used in various fields, including physical therapy, rehabilitation, sports medicine, and…
Introduction Phelps was am American orthopedic surgeon who pioneered the treatment of children with cerebral palsy and encouraged physiotherapists to dorm habilitation teams. Specific treatment techniques were applied to his diagnostic classification of cerebral palsy and include muscle education and bracing. Phelps described 15 modalities or phases of treatment, which were used in various combinations…
Ankle joint anatomy Articulating Surfaces Ligaments Movements and Muscles Involved History for Ankle and foot examination Background Information Observation in Ankle and foot examination Deformities Forefoot Varus Standing and Weight-bearing: Palpation Ankle and foot examination Examination in Ankle and foot examination Gait Analysis Range of Motion Range of Motion Ankle motion Check the range of…
The basic principle of Interferential Therapy (IFT) is to utilise the significant physiological effects of low frequency (<250pps) electrical stimulation of nerves without the associated painful and somewhat unpleasant side effects sometimes associated with low-frequency stimulation. To produce low-frequency effects at sufficient intensity and at sufficient depth, patients can experience considerable discomfort in the superficial…
Voluntary control grading typically involves evaluating the individual’s ability to voluntarily initiate, sustain, and coordinate movements in specific body parts affected by spasticity or motor impairments. It helps to determine the extent of functional limitations and provides a baseline for tracking progress or evaluating treatment interventions. VOLUNTARY MOTOR CONTROL GRADING SYNERGY ABNORMAL SYNERGY IN UPPER…
What is a Taping Technique? Taping technique benefits Goals Of Taping: How To Select Tape (Criteria For Selection Of Various Tape )? Selection of Tape is varies according to patient’s diagnosis,acceptance,side effects and other associated treatment option. Patient’s / Athlete’s Acceptance: If The patient feel that the tape application is uncomfortable, irritable or restricting ADL’s…
Introduction Osteoporosis causes bones to become weak and brittle — so brittle that a fall or even mild stresses such as bending over or coughing can cause a fracture. Osteoporosis-related fractures most commonly occur in the hip, wrist, or spine. Bone is living tissue that is constantly being broken down and replaced. Osteoporosis occurs when…
Coarctation (ko-ahrk-TAY-shun) of the aorta — or aortic coarctation — is a narrowing of the aorta, the large blood vessel that branches off your heart and delivers oxygen-rich blood to your body. When this occurs, your heart must pump harder to force blood through the narrowed part of your aorta. Coarctation of the aorta is…
