This is why youtube is Great.. No one is expecting the professor to be perfect but noticing minor corrections makes the whole profession much stronger..
Dione Bowlding yes but being on here makes it public to the rest of the world who can think they've learned whats going on here and might try it and in doing so get hurt. Common sense would say don't try it but being that majority of people on this planet lack common sense this video could be harmful. ;)
Matthew Jackson As I have explained before, this is a physiotherapy technique, developed by a physiotherapist and taught in physiotherapy schools around the world. Mobilization and manipulation of soft tissues and joints is a central component of an orthopedic physiotherapist's job. There is plenty of room for both professions.
i have so much compaction feeling right now. Numbness in my right arm. i feel a sharpness in between my shoulderblades/upper back and in my neck. If i turn my head to the right it hurts. It has been a ongoing problem for years. On an off. Sometimes when i breathe in deep in hurts too. I feel like someone needs to put their legs on my shoulders and pull my head off! Or even better. pull my legs by the ankles while pulling the other direction by my head and neck and pull pop everything.
Numbness (neurological symptoms) and sharp pain in your shoulders and turning of neck, might indicate a nerve root impingement from a bulging dics or other underlying factors. Maybe you should check it out with a physiotherapist to get further inspection.
Look at cervical adjustments. It's rare on here but you'll see the patient face down while the dr puts 1 hand behind the scapulae (shoulder blade) and thrusts away from the body and uses the other to thrust the head in the opposite direction. That's the only thing that helps me with similar to what you described.
manipulation-what the dr. exactly does- is one of the main subjects in pt courses.pt knows about vertebras.discs,muscles,facia....then in compare with a chiropractic the technique that a pt does is more safe and correct.
Yea...should probably just leave this move to Chiropractors....who have way more hands on training & understanding of the biomechanics of the cervical spine & nervous system.
+Matthew Jackson Love to see the PT vs Chiro battle rage on. Funny to hear that PTs are taught spinal manipulation in all PT programs in the US; vast majority of states allow PTs to perform spinal manipulations; a TON of PT research supports spinal manipulation (by PT or DC). Are we in practice to get our patients better or wage a turf war???
I like to compare my training to that of Palmer and the Greeks, Then again it seems some people just have a knack for this type of work, while others learn it. I’m a bone setter turned LMT then PT. As a PT student I taught techniques to DO’s and PT’s. As I got into it I began to get scared of the techniques. If your hands and or brain get it then do it, but accept consequences of mistakes. Practice on your family and friends. Teach your drunk pals to do it to you. Then when you heal, start slow and grades 1-4, wait for it.
This is why youtube is Great.. No one is expecting the professor to be perfect but noticing minor corrections makes the whole profession much stronger..
Thanks for the practical skills your share.
Is someone actually behind the camera? Because it would be helpful to move it around a bit for a better angle.
Upper cervical motion DOES sidebend and rotate together.
Is the assessment for this "manip" purely based on motion palpation of the upper cervical region?
Lets just keep the chiropractic adjustments to the Chiropractors and leave the PT to the PT's
This is a PT technique, developed by a PT being taught to PT students in a PT program by a PT. I guess it fits just fine here.
Dione Bowlding yes but being on here makes it public to the rest of the world who can think they've learned whats going on here and might try it and in doing so get hurt. Common sense would say don't try it but being that majority of people on this planet lack common sense this video could be harmful. ;)
I guess you could say that about 90% of the internet, but your caution is noted.
AMEN. PT's need to stay on their own turf and Chiros need to stay on theirs.
Matthew Jackson As I have explained before, this is a physiotherapy technique, developed by a physiotherapist and taught in physiotherapy schools around the world. Mobilization and manipulation of soft tissues and joints is a central component of an orthopedic physiotherapist's job. There is plenty of room for both professions.
doing good job guys. keep up
My indian barber always cracking my head after a haircut. Is is the same as what he does
i have so much compaction feeling right now. Numbness in my right arm. i feel a sharpness in between my shoulderblades/upper back and in my neck. If i turn my head to the right it hurts. It has been a ongoing problem for years. On an off. Sometimes when i breathe in deep in hurts too. I feel like someone needs to put their legs on my shoulders and pull my head off! Or even better. pull my legs by the ankles while pulling the other direction by my head and neck and pull pop everything.
Numbness (neurological symptoms) and sharp pain in your shoulders and turning of neck, might indicate a nerve root impingement from a bulging dics or other underlying factors. Maybe you should check it out with a physiotherapist to get further inspection.
Look at cervical adjustments. It's rare on here but you'll see the patient face down while the dr puts 1 hand behind the scapulae (shoulder blade) and thrusts away from the body and uses the other to thrust the head in the opposite direction. That's the only thing that helps me with similar to what you described.
what profession is this ?
Physiotherapy
looks dangerous
hi I am korean ^^
I have a qustion with your class .
where is it that phisio class in USA?
+강태욱 This was filmed at Marymount University in Arlington, Virginia.
Thanks
The camera angle was not good. All I could see was the persons arm :/
Occipital and atlas sidebend and rotation DO NOT move together. They counter. The rest of the cervical spine couples together.
manipulation-what the dr. exactly does- is one of the main subjects in pt courses.pt knows about vertebras.discs,muscles,facia....then in compare with a chiropractic the technique that a pt does is more safe and correct.
wrong. it's the opposite.
Came to this to video to hear a neck crack not the instructors voice..
Good thing everyone on UA-cam cares why you came to this video
Yea...should probably just leave this move to Chiropractors....who have way more hands on training & understanding of the biomechanics of the cervical spine & nervous system.
yea...you clearly don't know anything about PT education.
YersiniaPestisNPO FALSE. Don't even compare your manipulation training to Chiropractic school.
+Matthew Jackson Love to see the PT vs Chiro battle rage on. Funny to hear that PTs are taught
spinal manipulation in all PT programs in the US; vast majority of states allow
PTs to perform spinal manipulations; a TON of PT research supports
spinal manipulation (by PT or DC). Are we in practice to get our
patients better or wage a turf war???
chiroconscious00
. I old pmplm..mkjlll
ppmmphnlppl
.
I like to compare my training to that of Palmer and the Greeks, Then again it seems some people just have a knack for this type of work, while others learn it. I’m a bone setter turned LMT then PT. As a PT student I taught techniques to DO’s and PT’s. As I got into it I began to get scared of the techniques. If your hands and or brain get it then do it, but accept consequences of mistakes. Practice on your family and friends. Teach your drunk pals to do it to you. Then when you heal, start slow and grades 1-4, wait for it.
chiropractors are quacks
Some are, others are great; I see the same thing with PT.
Says the guy walking around on all four because he can't stand up straight