A new wrist rehab video is available here in the app. This one focuses on wrist injuries after a fall, which are called FOOSH (fall on outstretched hand) injuries.
A new wrist rehab video is available here in the app. This one focuses on wrist injuries after a fall, which are called FOOSH (fall on outstretched hand) injuries.
📚The rotator cuff is made up of four muscles that work together to help stabilize and control movement of the shoulder:
👉 Supraspinatus
👉 Infraspinatus
👉 Teres minor
👉 Subscapularis
🔎These muscles surround the shoulder joint and play an important role in maintaining the position of the humeral head while the arm moves. They also contribute to shoulder rotation and elevation.
💡Rotator cuff tendinopathy and tears are common sources of shoulder pain, but understanding the anatomy and function of these four muscles can help us better understand how the shoulder works and how it can be rehabilitated.
📖 Here in the app, you’ll find a three-phase rotator cuff rehabilitation program designed to progressively restore strength, mobility, and function. Here is a link for the program.
https://membership.rehabscience.com/programs/shoulder-pain?category_id=259882
Hey everyone,
Here is the replay from today's office hours session. We discussed supraspinatus injuries and how neck pain can contribute to shoulder dysfunction. I hope you find this discussion to be helpful!
I love the Rehab Science app and customizable protocols! Life is so much better when you are not in pain or know how to eliminate pain. Thank you Rehab Science! - Chris
🔎The lateral step down can be useful both as an assessment of lower quarter control and as a prehab/rehab exercise.
🧠In the traditional test, the individual places their hands on their hips and stands at the edge of a 20cm step. Then, they bend the affected knee until the heel on the other limb contacts the floor. Finally, they return to the start position and perform a total of five repetitions.
👉Whether you are performing this as a test or an exercise, here are the items that would indicate a potential control issue:
1️⃣Arm Strategy: removal of hand from waist
2️⃣Trunk Alignment: leaning in any direction
3️⃣Pelvis: loss of horizontal plane
4️⃣Knee: center of tibia medial to 2nd toe
5️⃣Stance: patient steps onto non-test limb
✅If you want to test your control, simply have someone record your movement and review the results using the criteria above. If an issue is detected, this test can then be used as an exercise on your leg training day.
📚Reference: Rabin A, et al. Factors Associated With Visually-Assessed Quality of Movement During a Lateral Step Down Test Among Individuals With Patellofemoral Pain. Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy. 2014.
Hi everyone,
A new knee valgus exercise video is available in the app. Here is a link for the video!
Hello everyone,
What program can I use for post tib tendinitis? Pain is low but feel like I need to strengthen it more.
Also, what program should I follow for pain below the back of the shoulder? Like around the tres major muscle? I think I pulled/strained during lat pull downs.
Thanks!
Hi Tom, wondering if you can recommend a particular set of videos for an old ankle sprain that acts up here and there! Thx!
Hi Tom, Quick question..after I've completed the last 'series' of SI/Low back exercises/treament plan, which exercises should I do moving forward to maintain the strength (hopefully!) that I've built...thx!!
☺️
Hi everyone, I interviewed human performance expert, Dr. Jeremy Bettle, PhD, on my podcast about avoiding frailty and the importance of strength training. Here is a link for the episode, if you want to watch it.
The episode can also be found on Spotify and Apple Podcasts at the links below.
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/0bofTsnDj1wKxd5zBJLEcW?si=5NBCw30ETiCtq16HlUXq8g