Tag Archive for: movement
Guiding Principle V: Follow the pain
I am a problem solver . . .
As a kid I would get myself into trouble because I spent hours pulling a something important apart because I was curious. Then I couldn't put it back together. There was more than one occasion that my 'mechanically…
Peroneal proprioception – Be the guru on ankle stability
Myotherapy is not only about pain relief. It is about function. The chronic instability left in ankles for years after an acute plantar flexion inversion injury is a classic case of myofascial dysfunction with no pain. And it is ridiculously…
Guiding Principle II: Discussion and rationale
This article explores some observations and science that may support the idea that myofascial pain and the sensation of 'stiffness' are curiously connected.
My second guiding principle that I use every day in the assessment and treatment…
Guiding Principle I: Chronic pain is an intelligent messenger
Chronic pain is intentional and intelligent.
Conventional wisdom considers pain to almost always be caused by some kind of breakdown in the body's machinery. As such, pain is typically considered to be a direct result of a 'fault' in…
How do I answer – Myotherapy compared to Physiotherapy? Part II
'... when answering this question keep it simple and speak about the results not the process. Sometimes patients really do want more detail. So what do you say?'
*Note: This post is written for professionals so may be more…