@AdamMeakins Its such a pity, that - although not special - many patients have the perception, that more "special" tests and "special" hands on techniques make a better "special" physio.
@DerekGriffin86@ShaunTylerPT Nothing wrong with that. Better self efficacy, better belief in what they do, so it helps. Isnt it that, what most unspecific backpain treatment is about?
@DerekGriffin86 The question is: do the asymptomatic people use their hips in ROMs that could activate the pain. I feel mine if i go full rom and it needs a certain higher input. If im lazy with thise movements, its not symptomatic...
Humans are the only animal on the planet that argues, discusses, tweets, repeats and ponders on how to get muscles strong.
Other animals just get on with life and function.
@DerekGriffin86 But it changes peoples strength, movement behavior, mood, hormones, structures, if "trained" on mass...
Im pretty sure it leads secondary to changes, that may increase the risk of pain, depending on the persons individual resillience in that specific factor.
@GregLehman Funny thing is - in many musculoskelettal conditions the victim is to blame. But we dont do it, because we dont want to be nocebic 🤷♂️ I also go for Ido Portal when it comes to "wrong" movements or sports: There is no wrong, only lack of concentration or wrong preperation.
@GregLehman Well, i also use the term sometimes. I tell people: move more dynamic, when they move like stiff robots because of fear of pain, and people always know what is meant, so i think its legit?
What I really like about this trial is that their inclusion criteria were in sync with clinical reality. Approx 25% of the participants had widespread pain. Many previous studies have effectively excluded those at ⬆️ risk of poorer outcomes by restricting the inclusion criteria.
New study on exercise and mortality uses objective data (not self-report) to measure activity level, finding that "the benefits of physical activity may be greater, and the levels of activity at which they occur may be lower, than previously considered."
https://t.co/mK6wNqOupE
@Retlouping Because we have 10 fingers to count on. If we had 8 or 12 it would be that number. If any deconditioned Person exercizes every 2 hours for a few reps you will get results. But the numbers chosen are just random...
@Retlouping I always tell my patients: i dontbwant to turn you into a sportsman/woman - but lets try out some different ways of movement together, to find out if you like some of those 🙂 Works perfect! And i dont need my patients to do exercises - i need them to understand!
@CorKinetic Its terminology. Only the things you "see" or have in mind, contribute to the whole and how you handle it. In my opinion, its a reductionistic approach to make the holistic view easier to understand. But you gotta start somewhere, and its actually a highly philosophical topic.
@GregLehman My covid infection started with muscle aches in the whole body (flu-like synptoms), feeling really energyless and sick, but without having any high fever or breathing problems. This lasted for ~4 days. A week after my smelling/tasting was completely gone. This lasted for 2 weeks.
Finally out from @socebrian the cuff doesn't stabilise prior to movement whether you have subacromial impingement or not
https://t.co/G6RDvBekfb
TLDR: Subacromial impingement doesn't change firing patterns of cuff, scapular, or prime movers. The cuff switches on last
1/n