tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6866951365200962990.post5861307204572784518..comments2024-02-24T09:10:07.692+00:00Comments on begin to dig: Unpacking a mystery: when shoulder pain may be all (or largely) in the wrist (a t-phase assessment story)dr. m.c.http://www.blogger.com/profile/06946429548291747143noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6866951365200962990.post-7992905706508818982010-10-30T18:53:05.690+01:002010-10-30T18:53:05.690+01:00Thanks steven.
Thanks mike,
yes ROM improves wit...Thanks steven.<br /><br />Thanks mike, <br />yes ROM improves with taping, but more important to me is that the ROM is without pain.<br /><br />I re-taped after four days, using slightly different directions, as different directions as you note tested better at that time.<br /><br />when i woke up one morning 4 days later with some pain coming back on, i tore off the tape and got reassessed, and dr. m.c.https://www.blogger.com/profile/06946429548291747143noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6866951365200962990.post-5656398605673157992010-10-27T20:28:29.590+01:002010-10-27T20:28:29.590+01:00Glad the shoulder is better.
If the taping helps...Glad the shoulder is better. <br /><br />If the taping helps, do you leave it on all day? I assume movement increases with taping?<br /><br />If you decide to tape, I recommend that athletes test it each day to see if the tissue direction has changed and to make sure it still improves movement. It is also essential that they test all of their exercises to ensure that the loading they are doingMike T Nelsonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14997800230648983026noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6866951365200962990.post-37796051397686533032010-10-25T16:13:36.267+01:002010-10-25T16:13:36.267+01:00One thing to consider is that the problem has prob...One thing to consider is that the problem has probably evolved as your body has changed movement patterns to avoid pain. Antalgia, this process of pain avoidance, is very powerful and unconsciously creates new, dysfunctional movements or compensations that will actually feel normal(more in my <a href="http://stevenricefitness.blogspot.com/2010/03/pain-habits-and-our-favorite-exercises.html" rel=Steven Rice Fitnesshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03765359816045347793noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6866951365200962990.post-34185600847896738692010-10-24T22:38:00.238+01:002010-10-24T22:38:00.238+01:00Thanks for taking the time to share such great det...Thanks for taking the time to share such great detail Andrew. Much obliged.<br /><br />mcdr. m.c.https://www.blogger.com/profile/06946429548291747143noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6866951365200962990.post-8971079317417086912010-10-24T18:10:41.544+01:002010-10-24T18:10:41.544+01:00Hi. You may want to look at these areas as well as...Hi. You may want to look at these areas as well as part of your analysis;<br />The suprapsinatus nerve, ([C4] occ/5/6), which runs through the anterior and middle scalenes, close to the levator scapulae (vital for shoulder shrugging), into the supraspinatus fossa via the notch, under the periosteum (therefore tethered and liable to neural stretching) laterally. It divides in two innervate the Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10244930947241680173noreply@blogger.com