好的物理治療師不止會處理運動員的運動傷害,每天訓練後,更會借由幫運動員全身的按摩,來放鬆運動員的肌肉,達到預防及減少運動傷害的效果。這段影片是我稍覺得腰的肌肉較緊繃,Stefan幫我處理的手法,跟大家分享。
I had some lower back problems and we wanted to show you how we solved that problem together with my Physio Stefan Düll Sports-Physiotherapy.
Osteopathic Manipulation of the Sacroiliac Joint using the Chicago Technique HVLA:
An anterior rotated Ilium bone causing a functional long leg requires posteriorization. First of all you should make sure to have released all myofascial structures which cause an anterior rotation of the ilium bone: Iliacus muscle, Erector spinae muscles, Latissimus dorsi muscle, Adductor muscles, Rectus femoris muscle, Quadratus lumborum muscle, Tensor fascia latae muscle, gluteus medius muscle and External obturator muscle. Usually if you do a proper myofascial release treatment the ilium will correct itself but sometimes it can still stay anteriorized. If so, it requires a high velocity low amplitude thrust technique to get the ilium bone to the right position otherwise it can force lower back problems through an so-called ascending kinematic chain or even knee or foot problems through a descending kinematic chain.
The therapist stands on the opposite site of the dysfunction, you move the shoulders of the patient so that the upper torso is sideband away. Have the patient interlace the fingers behind the back of the neck. You now cross the leg of the opposite site over the leg nearest to you and then move the legs towards the opposite site of the table hints the patient is smiling away. This helps to focus the force at the left/right sacroiliac joint. You now insert your hand between the flexed arm of the patient that your dorsum is resting on the sternum. Introduce rotation through your arm pivoting the shoulder and the patients upper torso towards you. Place the caudal hand over the anterior superior iliac spine on the opposite site, continue rotation from above until the force is felt to accumulate under your caudal hand. Perform a high velocity low amplitude thrust (HVLA) with the caudal hand. The vector force is towards the opposite site of the table. Do not overrotate as the force will not accumulate at the sacroiliac joint.
(Treatment technique by Lutz M. Scheuerer - Deutsches Fortbildungsinstitut für Osteopathie)
#Chiropractic #Adjustment #Physiotherapy #Osteopathy
youtu.be/-b1r4GdzV0k
sternum position 在 Victor Chau Yoga Facebook 的最讚貼文
#yogatutorial - recently I've been incorporating #parivrttabaddhaparsvakonasana, or revolving #sideanglepose with a bind. It is a challenging #asana, not only because you need to have good #corestrength, #spinal #flexibility, but also good #shoulder flexibility. So here's the #stepbystep guide:
1️⃣ Start with a #crescentlunge. Work on equally distribute the weight between the two feet. Hands in #namaste
2️⃣ Take a deep #inhale, exhale and twist to the left, while keeping the hands in namaste. Then try to bring the thumbs and #sternum closer to each other as you deepen the twist. It's ok to land the right knee down on the floor of it's hard to balance.
3️⃣ See if you can walk the armpit closer to the knee and then lock them in position. Then open the arms up and down. If your bottom hand can touch the floor it is a good indication that your twist is deep enough.
4️⃣ Roll the top arm around and wrap it around the lower back. This is where most people get stuck, especially if you have tight shoulders. Both arms and shoulders are rotating in opposite directions so people find it confusing here.
5️⃣ As for the bottom arm, roll it under the front thigh, with the armpit still touching the knee. You can use the other arm to help guide the bottom through your under thigh.
6️⃣ If the hands don't touch/bind, use a towel or a #yogabelt. Grab the towel with the top hand and flick it under the leg, or have something connect the hands/towel for you.
7️⃣ Most importantly, keep breathing. Find a central #axis from the back leg, spine, neck and to the crown of the head.
It is not easy. But totally achievable. Keep #practicing. This is a very powerful pose to cultivate #balance #strength and #heat in the body - just look at my #sweat!