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Neural Pathways Sports Massage

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25.01.2022 https://www.facebook.com/222421860179/posts/10158780769230180/?sfnsn=mo

18.01.2022 PELVIS TENSEGRITY [FUNCTIONAL ANATOMY] The pelvis is the center of gravity and the largest bony complex in the human body.... The pelvis and sacrum are linked via strong ligaments and muscles, creating a tension system that works with the compression-bearing bones to create a local tensegrity system. These ligaments are visualized in picture 2/3, they include the posterior SI ligaments (Iliotransversosacral, Axile, Zaglas, Bichat), anterior SI ligaments, the iliolumbar ligaments and the sacrotuberous and sacrospinous ligaments. Locally, these ligaments need to have balanced tension to maintain SI joint integrity and normal bone positions in space. If one of these ligaments is injured and loses its optimal tension/quality, disruption of the tensegrity balance ensues. This leads to increased compression stress in the pelvis/SI and hip joints, but also leads to distortion of the global tensegrity of the body. For example, in picture one, we see a normal, balanced pelvis icosahedron on the left with the horizontal balance beams through L4 and the greater trochanter did the femurs. On the right, we see the consequence of any injury to the right SI joint/ligament complex. This leads to pelvic and sacral shifting, unleveling of L3 (blue dot) and functional scoliosis, anterior-inferior shift of the left ilium, valgus stress in the left knee, and pronation stress in the left foot-ankle. The white arrow represents the downward compressive force of gravity. If the tensegrity is balanced, the body can adequately resist gravity without breakdown. Disruption of this tensegrity system is the source of joint degeneration and pain, all results of decreased space/compression in the joints. This is but one example of how loss of connective tissue tension/quality leads to compression stresses as well as local and global distortions of the tensegrity system. In biotensegrity, micro affects macro, local affects global! See the writings of Dr. S. Levin. The last picture shows a pelvis tensegrity model produced by ArteFact Pro. These models are hand-made and very durable. Perfect for every tensegrity fan, as well as for teachers as a visualization in their classes! See more

09.01.2022 LOW BACK, BUTTOCK, HIP, THIGH OR KNEE PAIN? SACROILIAC JOINT [ANATOMY, FUNCTION, PATHOLOGY AND TREATMENT]... Low back pain is very common, the sacroiliac joint (SI-Joint) is a major source of lower back pain. Pain originating from the SI-Joint is usually underdiagnosed and usually intributed to other sources such as the hip and spine! Patients experiencing lower back pain can spent months or even years in treatment without the correct diagnosis. Diagnostic injection at the SI-Joint is the only means to confirm diagnosis. Pain from the hips, spine and SI-Joint can overlap in the associated regions. The SI-Joints are weight bearing joints, these joints distribute weight from the spine to the lower extremities through the hip joints. From the front the SI-Joint is supported by the sacroiliac ligaments. There are also strong muscles (Psoas, Iliacus) and important nerves (Lumbosacral plexus) for the thigh and leg in front of the SI-Joint. From the back the SI-Joint has strong posterior ligaments, the sciatic nerve crosses underneath the piriformis muscle, all this is covered by strong back muscles (Iliocostalis muscle, Longissimus thoracic muscle) Symptoms: lower back, buttock, back of thigh and knee pain occasional groin pain difficulty and discomfort while sitting patient frequently changes position to become comfortable Causes: Leg length discrepancy Mechanical dysfunction (Misalignment) Arthropathy Stomach or Gastro-intestinal adhesions (Osteopathic view) Treatment: Anti-inflammatory medication Physical therapy, Osteopathy, Chiropractic, Medical training therapy SI-Joint injections: PRP (platelet rich plasma) SI-Joint misalignment can force lower back problems through an so-called ascending kinematic chain or even knee or foot problems through a descending kinematic chain as you can see in the picture! I usually treat the SI-Joint by using visceral, myofascial and chiropractic techniques after doing a proper osteopathic diagnosis as I will explain in further posts! Credit: Sports-Physiotherapy Stefan Duell #Physiotherapy #Osteopathy #Chiropractic #Pilates #Fisioterapia #Osteopatia #Yoga #CrossFit #Muscle #Backpain #Pain

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04.01.2022 This sentence is so true! #Word

04.01.2022 DORSAL SACRAL LIGAMENTS VS. LOW BACK, PELVIS & LOWER EXTREMITY PAIN [ANATOMY & NEUROPHYSIOLOGY] Ligaments are specialized connective tissue elements contain...ing collagen fibers, elastin and fluid. While described as simply passive restraints in orthopedic medicine, they have a much greater function in the body. In addition to their collagen-elastin-water makeup, ligaments have large amounts of mechanoreceptors and specialized sensory organs. The role of these receptors is to inform the CNS of where the joints are in space and monitoring of tension forces. This information is vital to our proprioception sense, our muscular function via the ligaments-musculo reflex and pain referral patterns in the body. Ligament pain referral patterns are often overlooked in standard care. Hackett and Kurosawa (Pic 2/3) found that stimulating the four individual dorsal sacroiliac ligaments by injecting lidocaine/saline generates specific pain patterns in the lower extremity. These pain referrals followed scleratomal patterns that may be classically attributed to lumbar nerve root impingement (but are not). The pain patterns referring to the differently colored ligaments in Pic 1 were as follows: Green (Ilio-transversospinales-sacral) can refer to the upper buttock, anterior and lateral thigh Yellow (Axile Lig) refers to the middle buttock, lateral thigh and lower leg Orange (Zaglas Lig) and Red (Bichat Lig) refer to the lower buttock, lateral hamstring and lateral ankle/foot Blue (Sacrotuberous-long dorsal sacral) and Purple (Sacrospinous) refer to the medial hamstring and calf region Maroon and Pink (iliolumbar ligs) can refer to the groin/pubic area These referral patterns compliment classic Travell/Simons trigger points. Radicular type symptoms may not be nerve related but rather of ligament origin. Ligaments must be considered in local and peripheral pain patterns and as potential treatment targets to resolve pain. Credit: @AnatomyLinks #anatomy #fascia #biotensegrity #biomechanics #pelvis #ligaments #chiropractic #physicaltherapy #physiotherapy #osteopathy #acupuncture #yoga #dryneedling #orthopedics #medicine #doctor #pilates #medstudent See more