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1)
Cervical Kinaesthesia...a Must to Address!
<li>Following an acute ankle injury (e.g. an inversion sprain), it is common sense that ankle proprioception is reduced and that Physical ...
Posted on: June 22, 2009
2)
NSAIDs: Use or Avoid post Acute Injuries?
Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) are often prescribed in the treatment of ligament and tendon injuries. There are several studies ...
Posted on: June 04, 2009
3)
Taping for Multifidus Activation!
This is another simple, yet effective taping technique described by Jenny McConnell for "stabilizing an unstable lumbar spine". <br><br> ...
Posted on: June 04, 2009
4)
Taping for Morton’s Neuroma or 2nd Metatarsalgia!
Here is one of the simplest yet 'miraculous' taping techniques I can possibly show you. The next time you have a patient who complains of pain on ...
Posted on: June 04, 2009
5)
The Cervical Spine: The 7 Myths, The Evidence, The Cochrane Database & Clinical Relevance
Approximately 70% of individuals are affected by neck pain at some time in their lives. In the UK, Canada and USA neck pain is usually second only to ...
Posted on: May 07, 2009
6)
NSAIDs Use or Avoid?
Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) are often prescribed in the treatment of ligament and tendon injuries. There are several studies ...
Posted on: March 12, 2009
7)
Sciatica or SIJ Pain Referral? New Evidence!
This thorough anatomical study provides evidence that suggests dysfunction in the sacro-iliac (SI) joint could, similar to a herniated lumbar disc, ...
Posted on: November 19, 2008
8)
Plantar Fasciitis Night Splint Evidence
<b>The Question: </b>Are night splits effective for the management of plantar fasciitis? <br><br> ...
Posted on: November 19, 2008
9)
Evidences for Early Physical Therapy & Acute Low Back Pain
Here are 3 studies you are welcome to quote to all Physicians who have the irrational "let’s wait & see" attitude towards low back pain. ...
Posted on: October 08, 2008
10)
Who Benefits From Lumbar Traction?
Several past studies have confidently concluded that lumbar traction is useless! Regrettably, the studies failed to use common clinical sense. ...
Posted on: September 10, 2008
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