Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Postural Restoration

Collapse
This is a sticky topic.
X
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Bas Asselbergs
    replied
    If the left hemipelvis were oriented forward in the transverse plane with respect to the right.What will happen?
    I don't know.
    I do not know how to test for that in any reliable fashion - although I used to think I could....
    There is no way to test pelvic motion or asymmetries as important in any painful condition - in any reliable fashion. Anyone who thinks so, is suffering from a strong perceptual confirmation bias.
    I know.
    I am still recovering from that myself.

    Leave a comment:


  • docjohn
    replied
    excellent stuff
    wish I never wasted all that time and money on education
    could have just taken this and fixed the 3 patterns
    i'm sad

    Leave a comment:


  • nari
    replied
    The title with "toolbox" was a bad start for me_ i figured it would get worse and it did.

    The comments under the video were depressing as well. Did not finish watching it.

    Leave a comment:


  • Barrett Dorko
    replied
    My goodness, what won't happen?

    Who are you?

    Leave a comment:


  • dwqg
    replied
    If the left hemipelvis were oriented forward in the transverse plane with respect to the right.What will happen?
    www.casesam.co.uk
    best cases
    Last edited by dwqg; 07-12-2015, 09:29 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • Barrett Dorko
    replied
    If this was meant to promote "postural restoration" it has backfired spectacularly.

    Of course, the audience here isn't what Hruska is used to. After all, he decided in this thread to ignore us.

    Leave a comment:


  • proud
    replied
    Cripes.

    At about the 33 minute mark you can witness a classic 'slight of hand". He checks the "hamstring length" but appears to do it differently side to side (not near the pressure down on the knee on the left compared to the same test on the right...watch it)

    Such nonsense it's laughable

    From the classic Shawshank redemption "I mean really...how often do you look at a man's shoes"

    No one in that audience probably noticed the hamstring slight of hand.

    You have to pay attention.
    Last edited by proud; 13-10-2015, 02:55 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • John W
    replied
    Postural Restoration

    After about seven minutes, I can think of an "s"-word to describe that presentation- and it has nothing to do with the spine. [emoji56]


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

    Leave a comment:


  • Barrett Dorko
    replied
    Everybody should watch this.

    I think it was perfectly awful.

    Leave a comment:


  • lab5300
    replied
    PRI/NSCA video

    Did this get posted?

    http://www.nsca.com/videos/conferenc...hing_tool_box/

    Leave a comment:


  • Barrett Dorko
    replied
    It was the former.

    I ask about cold hands and feet and look for muscle rigidity. I shake the arms from the elbows after treatment, as a swimmer on the blocks would. I say, "Increased sympathetic support happens when someone holds a gun to your head." Mention the TV show Charlie's Angels and older patients usually know what you're talking about. Being kidnapped helps.

    These aren't tests per say. Just ways of introducing the subject to the patient.

    Thanks for asking.

    Leave a comment:


  • PRPerformance1
    replied
    Perhaps you didn't see this or are simply choosing not to respond.

    Hoping it's the former.

    Thanks

    Bill

    Leave a comment:


  • PRPerformance1
    replied
    Originally posted by Barrett Dorko View Post
    No, I never attend to what people call "compensatory patterns."

    I pay attention to the resting posture of the hips and the autonomic state.
    Barrett,

    May I ask what tests you're using to determine autonomic state?

    Anything you've found to be reliable would be of great help.

    Thanks

    Bill
    Last edited by PRPerformance1; 19-01-2014, 02:01 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • PRPerformance1
    replied
    Strongly suggest watching this video if you haven't seen it and still have questions about PRI. Barrett really does an excellent job here. His understanding and explanation are in perfect agreement with the Postural Restoration Institute philosophy. This lecture could have come straight out of their Myokinematic Restoration course.

    http://youtu.be/c4cwSghcdj4

    Bill
    Last edited by PRPerformance1; 18-01-2014, 11:41 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • Guest's Avatar
    Guest replied
    Just read the article and it made some sense to me on a logical level with regards to what I see with patients and even with my own movements. I attended a PRI course several years ago and my take is that it seemed to focus on reprogramming the virtual body/brain mapping by engaging respiration and using unusual positions/motor tasks to reduce movement asymmetries/motor weakness due to what I assume are programming issues. The course was pretty much mechanical in its basis, which is too bad since like all other interventions, the nervous system was only a secondary thought. I only mentioned this as I was not sure how the article related to this thread and I by no means feel able to speak for the PRI people.

    Leave a comment:

Working...
X