I have seen the one where inversion from the patient is added with overpressure from the therpaist. How is this not going to cause pain to someone recovering from an ankle sprain?
You should never get a “cavitation with this technique. The “pop” refers to the action, not the reference to a cavitation. Note that the video refers to “seeing the pop” of the foot when the frieze is applied. Hope that helps clarify.
@@motionguidancellc8332 I have been doing the glide with the inversion movement. My patient is feeling pain with it. I have yet to find a patient who does not have pain with this. Why would they not have pain with the inversion with glide if this is stretching their ATFL ligament?
Is patient doing active mvts during this??
Thanks
I have seen the one where inversion from the patient is added with overpressure from the therpaist. How is this not going to cause pain to someone recovering from an ankle sprain?
When or which stage we apply this technique
Suprisingly…acute and subacute but not limited to these stages of healing. Don’t exceed clients pain threshold and check in during application.
Is it always necessary to get a cavitation while performing this technique ?
You should never get a “cavitation with this technique. The “pop” refers to the action, not the reference to a cavitation. Note that the video refers to “seeing the pop” of the foot when the frieze is applied.
Hope that helps clarify.
@@motionguidancellc8332
Thanks for the clarification!
Since it is a mobilization with movement
Should we ask the patient to perform inversion movement while giving the glide ?
@@anvitatelang6780 correct
@@motionguidancellc8332 I have been doing the glide with the inversion movement. My patient is feeling pain with it. I have yet to find a patient who does not have pain with this. Why would they not have pain with the inversion with glide if this is stretching their ATFL ligament?
Watch your head! That cupboard placement is not very safe.