Range of Motion Exercises: Understanding Active, Active Assistive, and Passive Types
Active, active assistive, and passive range of motion exercises differ in the degree of muscular effort and external support, each serving distinct pu...
By Alex
Browsing all articles filed under the "Physical Therapy" category.
Active, active assistive, and passive range of motion exercises differ in the degree of muscular effort and external support, each serving distinct pu...
By Alex
Passive Range of Motion (PROM) in physical therapy refers to the movement of a joint or body part by an external force, like a therapist or device, wi...
By Alex
Heat therapy aids recovery by increasing blood flow, promoting muscle relaxation, reducing pain, and enhancing tissue extensibility, collectively acce...
By Hart
Relieving IT band tension primarily involves addressing overactive muscles like the TFL and gluteus maximus, improving hip mobility, and strengthening...
By Jordan
Exercising knees while lying down involves low-impact movements that strengthen surrounding muscles (quadriceps, hamstrings, glutes) and improve joint...
By Hart
A classic example of a passive movement is when a therapist moves a patient's limb through its range of motion without any muscular effort from the pa...
By Alex
The axillary nerve is not stretched like a muscle but rather mobilized through gentle gliding techniques to improve its movement and reduce impingemen...
By Alex
Performing a sit-to-stand lift involves a controlled transition from a seated to an upright position by engaging lower body and core muscles, with a c...
By Hart
Chin tucks are performed by gently retracting your head straight back, creating a double chin, while maintaining level eyes and avoiding head tilting,...
By Alex