WATCH: Here we show some of the active release and trigger point work we utilize at the OAI. We often use these techniques in combination with active internal rotation end range training and glenohumeral mobilizations. The goal is to restore full pain free range of motion and improve how the shoulder articulates in the socket. […]
Active Release Techniques For The Rotator Cuff Read More »
The ulnar collateral ligament (ucl) of the elbow also know as the medial collateral ligament is on the medial side of the elbow attaching to the medial epicondyle of the humerus and the sublime tubercle of the ulna. There are three parts of this ligament but the anterior bundle in the primary stabilizer against valgus,
Elbow Valgus Stress Tests | Ulnar Collateral Ligament Read More »
In today’s day and age everything has to do data, graphs, and statistics. Athlete’s have become accustomed to researching data and statistics for nearly everything. This revolution in baseball towards the “Money Ball Approach” has led athletes to believe statistics reign supreme and are infalliable.BUT in the world of injury and rehabilitation, statistics must be
Why The Statistics Should Not Matter to You (Return to Play Statistics) Read More »
Glenohumeral impingement rehabilitation of overhead athletes must consider the pathway of least resistance for the shoulder. Stretching the posterior structures to decrease the internal rotation deficit without controlling the positioning and inherent or altered motion of the humeral head often leads to further impingement of the structures that are implicated in the injury. Conscious control
Important Note When Addressing Glenohumeral Internal Rotation Read More »
