Best Massage Techniques for the Forearm Muscles & Tennis Elbow
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- Опубліковано 19 січ 2021
- www.johngibbonsbodymaster.co.uk
John Gibbons is a sports Osteopath and a lecturer for the 'Bodymaster Method ®' and in this video he is using advanced soft tissue techniques to treat the forearm muscles and in particular treating for a tennis elbow or a lateral epicondylitis.
Want to learn how to apply these techniques as well as other Physical Therapy CPD Courses then look on www.johngibbonsbodymaster.co.uk
John also hosts Certified & accredited online courses and these are accessible from your own home. Click the link below for further information and use BMM10 at checkout for a discount!
1. Shoulder Complex - bodymaster-method.mykajabi.co...
2. Vital Nerves - bodymaster-method.mykajabi.co...
3. Cervical Spine - bodymaster-method.mykajabi.co...
4. Pelvis, SIJ & Lumbar - bodymaster-method.mykajabi.co...
5. K-Taping Techniques - bodymaster-method.mykajabi.co...
6. Muscle Energy Techniques - bodymaster-method.mykajabi.co...
7. Glutes & Psoas - bodymaster-method.mykajabi.co...
8. Knee Complex - bodymaster-method.mykajabi.co...
9. Functional Anatomy - bodymaster-method.mykajabi.co...
In terms of his courses he offers, you can attend one at a time if you prefer or book all ten and receive a discount. Once you have completed all the courses you will be able to call yourself a Bodymaster Method ® Practitioner and be registered on his website with the letters 'BmP' after your name.
John is the Author of the highly successful book and Amazon No 1 best seller called 'Muscle Energy Techniques, a practical guide for physical therapists'. John has also written many more books and these include:
1. A Practical Guide to Kinesiology Taping and comes with a complimentary DVD.
2. The Vital Glutes, connecting the gait cycle to pain and dysfunction
3. Functional Anatomy of the Pelvis, SI joint & lumbar spine
4. The Vital Shoulder Complex
5. 2nd Edition of Kinesiology Taping
6. The Vital Nerves
All his books are available to buy now through his website www.johngibbonsbodymaster.co.uk... or from Amazon www.amazon.co.uk
John now offers Advanced Training in all aspects of Sports Medicine to already qualified therapists (athletic trainers, sports massage therapists, osteopaths, chiropractors, physiotherapists, physical therapists, personal trainers, pilates teaches etc) in manual therapy to 'Diploma' Level. You need to have attended all of his ten individual Therapy Courses before the diploma is awarded. His venue is based at the idyllic venue of Oxford University, home of the first four-minute mile by Roger Bannister.
Courses available and all the dates are online www.johngibbonsbodymaster.co.uk:
1. Spinal Manipulation & Mobilisation
2. Advanced Spinal Manipulation
3. Kinesiology Taping
4. Muscle Energy Techniques
5. The Vital Shoulder Complex
6. The Vital Cervical spine
7. The Vital hip & groin
8. The Vital Knee
9. Advanced Soft Tissue techniques
10. The Vital Neurological system
11. Pelvis, SIJ & Lumbar spine
12. The Vital Glutes & Psoas
13. Acupuncture & Dry needling
The Bodymaster Method ® Diploma is now recognised as a training provider and accredited with the STO - Sports Therapy Organisation
Absolute life saver was stuck for a treatment method for tennis elbow in my case study for uni this has made my life 10 times easier
Thanks for the message, regards JG
I became addicted to your videos! I already ordered the MET book! Thanks a lot! You are an artist.
Awesome! Thank you! Regards JG
nagyon inspiráló
Thank you again John for your expertise and your time very interesting.
Very welcome, regards JG
Thank you so much for all your educational videos, Mr. Gibbons! I bought two of your books and they are incredible!
Glad you like them! And books - regards JG
I appreciate your professional skills and kindness sharing the video with kindness and respect
SO COMPLETE! SO GOOD! THANK YOU AS ALWAYS X
Thanks Helen and you're welcome! Regards JG
Love your content, and the way you deliver it. Top man
Thanks - regards JG
Thank you John! I am student of physiotherapy and honestly I your content helped me a lot with my skills! All the best for you💐
Great to hear! Regards JG
Great video!
Glad you enjoyed it - regards JG
Great stuff, thanks
Glad you enjoyed it and thanks, regards JG
Thank you, John! I'm a massage student finishing up my last semester of school, and your videos are helping build my confidence.
Wonderful! Regards and good luck with the rest of the course - JG
Like this video. Thank you mr. for sharing. Do you have some ideas for golfer elbow sindrome?
Thanks a lot :-)
I'll have my final assesment tomorrow for elbow/wrist.
will use this techniques :-)
thanks
Best of luck! Regards JG
Nice video
Thanks, regards JG
Thanks sir
Thats brilliant, regards JG
Thank you. This worked really well.
Thanks for the message and lovely comments, regards JG
thank you :)
You're welcome!
I appreciate your integration of METs with soft tissue techniques! I use a similar integration of techniques in my own practice as an MT. I typically use an isometric contraction of the flexors during direct soft tissue treatment of the extensors as a purely isometric RI. Here you use the patient's MOVEMENT into flexion. Curious your thoughts on these differences in technique. Thanks for all the great content!
The techniques work very well for my students and myself - regards JG
Great technique! Had my wife watch your video and she was able to work out my stressors. Thank you!
Fantastic! Regards JG
Very profesional
Thanks, regards JG
Pin & Stretch (active release). Thank you John.
You got it! Thanks, regards JG
Very useful, thanks a lot John
For common extensor group, whlie performing nmr technique why asked the patient to flex his wrist instead of wrist extension.
Kindly elaborate.
Thank you!
First time in my life I have tennis elbow (probably due to 3 days of drilling (not used to it). anyway, it's for 3 weeks now, and horrible sharp pain). I hope this massage will help. How often should we do, and how long per massage?
Hard to comment - once or twice per week is normal and dont treat it for to long as can irritate, regards JG
Does anyone have results and experiences from this exercise?
Thank you for the video. I have tendinitis. Do you think Its OK to start doing biceps curls with light weights (3kg) whilst I do massage and tendon exercises. I need to get back into lifting something. Have stopped for 3 months.
You should be ok and the tendon needs to be loaded rather than complete rest, so worth a try, regards JG
@@JohnGibbons fab. Thanks John can't wait to get back to weights!
Fantastic information John thank you.
Could you do video going through positional release?
I thought it was far to passive when I was first introduced to it but in practice I've had some incredible results.
Works well on tennis elbow when the area is to irritated for heavier soft tissue work.
Thanks and I have a video on positional release, regards JG
Hey John. Ever had a patient with both medial and lateral epicondylitis? What would be your strategy?
Probably look at the Cervical spine - regards JG
Can Medial Epicondylitis symptoms and/or nerve impingement ones be provoked by loose Scapholunate ligament? Thank you.
I would say no as the Ulnar nerve not related to that area of the hand, regards JG
@@JohnGibbons Thank you.
What do you recommend for wrist pain? Hurts when I bend it.
I would see a therapist like me where you Iive as sure they can help, regards JG
I'm trying to help my softball player. She was seen by a couple of trainers suggesting anti-inflamatory med , ice and rest. The rest isn't viable right now. It's going on three weeks, switched her fielding position from 3 to 2 so the throw isn't as long and fewer reps. Pain started in her forearm but has traveled to include the shoulder, ironically, it affects her throw more than hitting, though hitting the softball causes more of pain. I'm guessing, we should try this plus shoulder massage. Any advice you can give us, even suggesting where to go for a professional who does massage would be helpful. In our area the "massage" places are not for medical reasons.
I would see an osteopath if you can - regards JG
i like how the patient absolutely did not need to be topless for any of this
Its not an issue and hope you actually liked the video, regards JG
How many times do you recommend this in a week?
Typically 1-2 sessions per week is normal, regards JG
I got forearm tendinitis from overworking my forearm from weightlifting. I did get a bump at the top of my forearm that is sore. I’ve been massaging it for about a week now. The pain has relived a lot but I still have the bump. I also have avoided weightlifting for the past 10-12 days. Anything else I can do?
Its good that the pain has subsided - the bump might stay for a bit longer and try not to let it bother you, especially if pain free, regards JG
@@JohnGibbonsHello, thank you for your reply! Yes the bump is getting smaller still a little pain if I press on it. I ice it about 4 times a day and do the massages that you recommend. Do you recommend doing any light weight lifting to strengthen the forearm or avoid weights until complete healed?
My pain is minimal,but i got tingling...It has been 3 months now and still not healed...
Tingling might be neural related so get someone to look at your cervical area by someone who is appropriately trained, regards JG
❤
It is ok if 8m do it by my self
You can do it yourself, regards JG
John, please help this dosent work im 12 andplay baseball and had tennis elbow pain for 3 years.
You need to see a therapist who deals with this as massage I demonstrate in the video is great but might not work if the problem is coming from somewhere else, regards JG
@@JohnGibbons Ok thanks!
I think "keyboard wrist" is a growing symptom. Honestly.
doesn't have Persian translation, so I can't use your information
Its doesn't have any translation and doubt I would have Subtitles for Iran as not many views are from there - regards JG
@@JohnGibbons ok.thank's
Did he need his shirt off?
Probably not for this video but we did lots of videos that day, regards JG
Nice, good your client 🫂
Thanks - regards JG