Excellent use of language for both the client and us. Very skillful. Don’t underestimate how helpful this kind of positively oriented language can be as biofeedback.
Thank you for this thoughtful feedback. I do try to take care with my words. How we talk to patients about themselves is important. I’m curious if there was a moment in the video that struck you? I wonder what others hear and care about. Thanks again!😊
Powerful David! This will sooth me to sleep for months to come! I don’t know if you know comforting this content really is, might be just day to day for you, but it’s so relaxing for us. Thanks again
I really like your way of dealing with bodywork. You are calm and mindful doing your job. I think these are the fundamental soft skills for any kind of work. Greetings from Italy!
I always notice chiropractors in their videos will make sure they are sitting on a stool with no back so they can show off they have great posture and don’t need a back of the chair to maintain a straight shape
For offloading impact on your thumbs, do you ever use tools for pushing through those thicker tissue areas? I've seen some people use various smooth but hard-surfaced implements that can function like a "thumb" I suppose.
No, I had my education and training before the use of instruments became widespread, so I got used to using my hands. I like the feedback I get from my hands and I believe that a pair of hands directly on skin provides some level of healing that an instrument does not. I have no evidence to support that. It's just my gut feeling! Fortunately, I have had only one episode of tendonitis in my wrists and hands in the 25 years I've been in practice. I appreciate the question!
I recommend myofascial work for the calf, shin, thigh, hamstring, and hip, once or twice per week, until the flexion is returned to normal or there is no improvement for 4-6 weeks.
Do you have any tips for exercising or stretching the tibialis posterior muscle (tendon?)? The firm flexy bit on the back of your ankle. I had to walk and run a Lot for my job last month, and ever since then they’ve felt weirdly tight every time I stand up after long periods of sitting. Hobbling around a bit, haha
The knowledge of Dr David is impressive. An amazing video.
You are a true master of your craft sir
Thank you Dr David for always bringing more joy to my day :).
I don't know why but your videos make me very happy. Looking forward to more, Doc!
Excellent use of language for both the client and us. Very skillful.
Don’t underestimate how helpful this kind of positively oriented language can be as biofeedback.
Thank you for this thoughtful feedback. I do try to take care with my words. How we talk to patients about themselves is important. I’m curious if there was a moment in the video that struck you? I wonder what others hear and care about. Thanks again!😊
Powerful David! This will sooth me to sleep for months to come! I don’t know if you know comforting this content really is, might be just day to day for you, but it’s so relaxing for us. Thanks again
Thank you
I really like your way of dealing with bodywork. You are calm and mindful doing your job. I think these are the fundamental soft skills for any kind of work. Greetings from Italy!
Thank you! I appreciate the kind words. Greetings from Oregon!
Smashing out the videos lately Doc 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
You are awesome Dr. Ross!
You are an Excellent Doctor. You are thorough. And bery relaxing calming to watch. Blessing's.
Goood work Dr Russ really good work
Thanks for the new video!😁
Oh my gosh dr. Russ these are soo relaxing lol! And you are so well trained and knowledgable!
Thank you for all your wonderful videos. I worked for a chiropractor so I do some of this technique on her patients
Great info, great technique! Thank you!
Another great video!
Very swaggle. Thanks for uploading 🩶
Absolutely amazing work doc ❤
Glad you think so! Thank you!
Awesome!!!
I always notice chiropractors in their videos will make sure they are sitting on a stool with no back so they can show off they have great posture and don’t need a back of the chair to maintain a straight shape
🤣
Not sure if compliment... 😆
For offloading impact on your thumbs, do you ever use tools for pushing through those thicker tissue areas? I've seen some people use various smooth but hard-surfaced implements that can function like a "thumb" I suppose.
No, I had my education and training before the use of instruments became widespread, so I got used to using my hands. I like the feedback I get from my hands and I believe that a pair of hands directly on skin provides some level of healing that an instrument does not. I have no evidence to support that. It's just my gut feeling! Fortunately, I have had only one episode of tendonitis in my wrists and hands in the 25 years I've been in practice. I appreciate the question!
Excellent content Doc, one small input from me would be that you don't have to look at the camera so often. Great Videos.
Dear doctor. I suffered an ACL in my right knee. 25 years ago. I want to get 100% my hyperflexion finally. What do you recommend?
I recommend myofascial work for the calf, shin, thigh, hamstring, and hip, once or twice per week, until the flexion is returned to normal or there is no improvement for 4-6 weeks.
@@DrRussInYourPocket thank you, sir.
The good Doctor certainly knows his anatomy.
I'm so jealous of that experience at 11:42 😆
Do you have any tips for exercising or stretching the tibialis posterior muscle (tendon?)? The firm flexy bit on the back of your ankle. I had to walk and run a Lot for my job last month, and ever since then they’ve felt weirdly tight every time I stand up after long periods of sitting. Hobbling around a bit, haha
Yes, try these ua-cam.com/video/An1cozfnKMs/v-deo.html
and
ua-cam.com/video/GT4qzIgWZwY/v-deo.html