Dumbbell curls as a solution for wrist pain with your push-ups, pressing exercises, and bear crawls?
Too simple?
#wristpain #pushups #billhartmanpt
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Q & A for The 16% – The Why, When, and How of Inversion Exercises
Question:
From Vik:
Can you discuss the utility of inverted positions? What compensatory strategies is this position useful for? What are some examples of inverted activities you use or have used?In this video: I offer a perspective on why you would want to invert a patient, client, or athlete, when inversion is a useful intervention, and how you can do it effectively.
#inversion #breathingexercises #billhartmanpt
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Q & A for The 16% – Axial Iterations and Treating with Biomechanics vs. The Biopsychosocial Model
Q & A for Today…
From Zhang:
You’ve talked about iterations in previous videos. Does the posterior sacral area behave the same as the dorsal rostral area? Does the lower thorax behave the same as the posterior outlet, and, the anterior pubic area behaves the same as the sternum?From Johnny:
as clinicians, what are some ways to reconcile the biopsychosocial aspects of the pain experience with all the fun physics applications regarding patient encounters, assessment and treatment decisions? It seems like the rehab industry is divided and it has to be one style of treatment or the other.In this video:
I answer the question as to whether there is any benefit to looking at the pelvis like we look at the thorax. I also clear up the battle between the biomechanical model vs. the biopsychosocial model. ‘Nuff said!#biopsychosocial #infrasternalangle #billhartmanpt
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Bill Hartman Podcast for The 16% – Season 2, Number 2
Topics on this Podcast for The 16%:
1. Q & A for The 16% – The Complex Client – Circle of Competence and Behavior Change
2. Q & A for The 16% – How and Why? – Heels-Elevated Squat
3. Q & A for The 16% – Eccentric Emphasis Training – Flywheel training
4. Q & A for The 16% – Improving Your Overhead Press with a Landmine press
5. Q & A for The 16% – Deep Squat Mechanics and Cues for Breathing
6. Box Squat Solutions – Variations and Versatility
7. Q & A for The 16% – What do you do with a “normal” ISA? A right pelvic anterior tilt?
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Q & A for The 16% – What do you do with a “normal” ISA? A right pelvic anterior tilt?
I have two great questions for today’s Q & A.
Jason’s question:
I recently saw a client with a 90 degree ISA that did not move at all. Additionally, he had: – Limited shoulder and hip and IR and ER – Limited shoulder and hip flexion – No true hip hyperextension – Lordotic posture Given these measures, I found it difficult to decide whether I should treat him as someone compressed or expanded, as these measures seem conflicting.
Matt’s question:
I’m wondering what your thought process would be for recapturing normal conditions for someone with a pelvis which is anteriorly tipped on one side only? (Wide ISA presentation also) The right hand Ilium seems to be pulled forward by the illiacus, and the lower rib cage on the same side looks to have an Oblique that’s not pulling the ribcage down fully during exhalation.
In this video:
I explain you can get the ISA to start moving and what you need to do after that. I give Matt a list of exercises to address a pelvis tilted on an oblique axis.
#pelvictilt #infrasternalangle #billhartmanpt
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