Showing posts with label hip mobility. Show all posts
Showing posts with label hip mobility. Show all posts

Sep 18, 2013

Bilateral Femoral Acetabular Impingement In a Collegiate Soccer Player

Today's case comes to us from one of my colleagues and classmates, Kathryn Deterding, ATC. Kathryn consulted with me about this case and then went on to implement a treatment protocol based off our discussion. http://www.eorthopod.com/images/ContentImages/hip/femoroacetabulr_impingement/hip_FAI_intro01.jpg A Case of Bilateral Femoral Acetabular Impingement(FAI) and Labral

Aug 23, 2013

Can Edge Mobility Bands Really Improve Mobility? Let Us Investigate.

Sorry for the delay in posts everybody! I have been busy with a combination of work, working on my thesis, and pre-season football practices. Enough complaining...lets get to the post! I recently got myself a few new toys to use in the clinic when I bought myself a pair of Edge Mobility Bands from The Edge Mobility System. I am in the process of experimenting more with these bands so I can write an extensive and fair review of them to publish

Jun 10, 2013

Two Exercises I Do Before Every Run: My First Video Post!

Hey everyone, I was about to go for a run today and I thought of the idea of highlighting some of repeated-end range exercises that I have mentioned in some of my recent posts. Today I will show you two of them that I do try to do before every one of my runs. I learned these from Dr. Erson of TheManualTherapist.com so I can't take credit for thinking of them! I must say that incorporating these two exercises has helped me resolve any lingering heel

May 18, 2013

Hip Extension For Runners: Importance, Restrictions, and Quickies for Improvement.

Importance: Sufficient hip extension is vital for proper running gait, form, posture and efficiency. Inhibited or restricted hip extension in running can result in: Over-striding Decreased running economy Poor movement patterns Potential risk for injury and/or compensation up and down the kinetic chain The Gluteus Maximus is the primary hip extensor and the strongest muscle in the body. It is hypothesized that our massive glute max relative

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All content on this blog is meant as instructional and educational. The author and guest authors of this blog are not responsible for any harm or injury that may result. Always consult a physician or another proper medical professional for medical advice.
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