Kinetic chain release/ Active Release

-

Active Release Techniques (ART) is a breakthrough in the treatment of injury and provides permanent pain relief. Even better, ART can help in avoiding surgery. When soft tissue is injured, it gets stuck—or adheres—causing inflammation, scar tissue, impeded movement and even entrapped nerves. Using a series of hands-on protocols, ART identifies and removes these muscular adhesions. Adhesions that go untreated often cause a chain reaction of new adhesion cycles in connected tissue structures or musculoskeletal systems that are overcompensating in response to the pain. These chronic stages of soft tissue damage are why so many of us are in pain—even if we lead a healthy, active lifestyle. ART brings permanent resolution to many injuries previously considered untreatable, sometimes in just a few sessions. ART has a 90% success rate with such chronic problems as carpal tunnel, rotator cuff injuries, knee injuries, back pain, sciatica, headaches and many more. Over 500 specific treatment protocols are used to release the adhesions, separate the bound tissue and restore function. Through this process, the core problems that cause sharp or dull pain with inflammation, stiffness, weakness, numbness, and other physical dysfunctions are eliminated—and the pain goes away.If you’re living in pain, ART provides a non-surgical solution to all muscle and nerve pain issues. Active Therapeutics is recognized as the most experienced and comprehensive soft-tissue practitioners in USA. Hence ART is a comprehensive approach i.e. a Soft Tissue Management System that can permanently eliminate pain.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Entrapment of medial calcaneal nerve (MCN)

-
Image
Peripheral nerve entrapment is a rare, but important, cause of foot and ankle pain that often is underdiagnosed and mistreated. A peripheral nerve may become entrapped anywhere along its course, but certain anatomic locations are characteristic (2). The medial calcaneal nerve (MCN) The Tibial nerve is called the planter nerve in the sole. The tibial nerve passes to the sole of the foot takes a turn on the medial side of the calcaneum is called MCN. The medial calcaneal nerve arises from tibial nerve of the inner side of the ankle, perforates the laciniate ligament, travels downwards passing below the bony projection on the inner side of the ankle, and supplies the skin over the medial aspect of the heel. Hence it is the most important nerve for heel sensations. MCN have 2 branches. The anterior branch dominate the cutaneous sensation of the anterior part of the medial calcaneal and heel weight loading field, while the posterior branch dominate the sensation of the posterior an...
Read more

Differential diagnosis of Anatomic (Radial) snuffbox pain: It is not always DeQuervain’s tenosynovitis.

-
Image
Tendon, Bone & Ligament causes: 1. DeQuervain’s tenosynovitis: Swelling of tendon of APL (Abductor pollicis longus) & extensor pollicis brevis at lateral wrist near anatomic snuff box.  The primary complaint is radial sided wrist pain that radiates up the forearm with grasping or extension of the thumb. The pain has been described as a “constant aching, burning, pulling sensation." Pain is often aggravated by repetitive lifting, gripping, or twisting motions of the hand. Swelling in the anatomical snuff box, tenderness at the radial styloid process, decreased CMC abduction ROM of the 1st digit, palpable thickening of the extensor sheaths of the 1st dorsal compartment and crepitus of the tendons moving from the extensor sheath may be found upon examination. Other possible findings include weakness and paresthesia in the hand. Finkelstein’s diagnostic test will present positive provoking the patient’s symptoms. If left untreated, the inflammation and progressive narro...
Read more

Chronic fatigue syndrome

-
Introduction: Severe fatigue is a common complaint among patients. Often, the fatigue is transient or can be attributed to a definable organic illness. Some patients present with persistent and disabling fatigue, but show no abnormalities on physical examination or screening laboratory tests. In these cases, the diagnosis of chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS) should be considered. According to Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC, USA) Chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS) currently is defined as: (1) fatigue of at least 6 months' duration, seriously interfering with the patient's life; and (2) without evidence of various organic or psychiatric illnesses that can produce chronic fatigue. The World Health Organization classifies myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/cfs) as a nervous system disease. Together with other diseases under the G93 heading, ME/cfs shares a triad of abnormalities involving elevated oxidative and nitrosative stress (O&NS), activat...
Read more