'If it hurts, rub it better' is a course of action that has felt natural for probably as long as humans have existed. However, in these days of evidence-based therapy, we have to have clinical proof that a treatment works. If you are a regular reader of Co-Kinetic's Journal Watch, you will know how difficult it is to find a good-quality study of massage, and massage seems to have fallen off the list of therapies for arthritis largely because of this. But we all know that absence of evidence is not evidence of absence. Reading this article, combined with knowing your arthritis patients, will help you to decide whether massage can be part of a treatment plan for those individuals. Login or register a free account below to access the contents, key points and discussion questions that accompany the article.
Myofascial dysfunction can be the cause of many patients’ problems resulting from alterations in freedom and quality of body movement. The correct treatment can only be embarked on after proper and careful assessment, which has... Read More
Check out this quarter's most newsworthy and discussed pieces of research among your peers, on the topic of physical and manual therapy. Register free below or sign in with an existing account, to access this... Read More
Localised cold therapy (ice) has long been an accepted part of initial treatment of acute soft tissue injury, but it is now recognised that inflammation is necessary to promote healing and ice is no longer... Read More
Check out this quarter's most newsworthy and discussed pieces of research among your peers, on the topic of physical activity and diet. Register free below or sign in with an existing account, to access this... Read More
In recent years, cupping for therapeutic purposes has been growing in popularity, with an increasing number of high profile athletes displaying the tell-tale red circular marks. This article describes how cupping is performed, what it... Read More
Check out this quarter's most newsworthy and discussed pieces of research among your peers, on the topic of health and wellbeing. Register free below or sign in with an existing account, to access this beautifully... Read More
Human bodies are biotensegrity structures. This is what allows us to our very special combination of stability, movement, adaptability and resilience. As we better understand biotensegrity, we can better understand how our physical structure functions,... Read More
Covid-19 infection is known to cause cardiovascular injury. However, the incidence of silent cardiac injury after recovery from Covid-19 is unknown. If any potential cardiac damage in athletes is left unidentified and return to play... Read More
Check out this quarter's most newsworthy and discussed pieces of research among your peers, on the topic of physical therapy. Register free below or sign in with an existing account, to access this beautifully designed... Read More
Hamstring injuries are common in sport, as are injury recurrence rates. Hamstring injury rehabilitation requires a multifactorial approach involving the lower spine and pelvis, neuromobilisation and hamstring lengthening and strengthening. This article sets out the... Read More
Fascial Stretch Therapy™ (FST) is a technique that involves painless assisted stretching that focuses on the neuromyofascial net of the body as a whole for improving flexibility and function. This article explains how to implement... Read More
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