you are right, sure enough these exercises strictly apply to chronic conditions. In acute conditions, that is during an attack of LBP not only exercises are unadvisable, but the least movement may cause great suffering. In this case a person will naturally take a defensive position, that is keep still. A discharge posture, that is to aovid a load on the lower tract may give great relief and be helpful. expertvillage could show us an example.
@flamenfloralis - I would agree with that if the pain is 'Not' increased and made worse during the activity and I would still stay away from it in the a.m., due to disc hydration over night. If the condition is 'stable' & the patient can do this and is no worse, than it can be a good exercise, especially to restore flexion; again when it's stable.
Sorry, this is a great post rehab exercise after the condition has stabilized; this SHOULD NOT be done during a back pain episode. I've treated numerous people for back problems by doing such an exercise while they had back pain. You did a fine job for someone who does not have back pain & I would also recommend if they have a history of back pain, they lay on their side, then roll over to the supine hook-lying position instead.
@flamenfloralis PART I W/all due respect, please consider the following: She went from a seated position to a lying position in such a way as to increase intra-abdominal pressure and discal pressure. Someone w/real back pain in most cases would be worsened by this alone. 2nly, while this is fine for 1 who's condition has been stabilized, it's a BAD exercise for the vast majority of people w/LBP as you increase anterior discal pressure, especially if performed in the a.m. when(continue TO PART 2)
@flamenfloralis (Continued from Part I)...anterior discal pressure, especially if performed in the a.m. when the discs have just undergone hydration while being in the unloaded position all night. Now she's fully flexing her spine and pulling inward which can further increase pressure to the anterior discs. Perhaps she just needs to ad some verbiage that indicates that the primary problem has resolved.This is post rehab exercise, not exercise to be done during acute onset or acute exacerbation
this is great, i had a back pain from playing tackle football at school and this actually reallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreally help me ALOT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Again, Thanks for your videos. very helpful!
superstarmj1 1 month ago
you are right, sure enough these exercises strictly apply to chronic conditions. In acute conditions, that is during an attack of LBP not only exercises are unadvisable, but the least movement may cause great suffering. In this case a person will naturally take a defensive position, that is keep still. A discharge posture, that is to aovid a load on the lower tract may give great relief and be helpful. expertvillage could show us an example.
flamenfloralis 1 year ago
@flamenfloralis - I would agree with that if the pain is 'Not' increased and made worse during the activity and I would still stay away from it in the a.m., due to disc hydration over night. If the condition is 'stable' & the patient can do this and is no worse, than it can be a good exercise, especially to restore flexion; again when it's stable.
WingThaiJ 1 year ago
Comment removed
flamenfloralis 1 year ago
Sorry, this is a great post rehab exercise after the condition has stabilized; this SHOULD NOT be done during a back pain episode. I've treated numerous people for back problems by doing such an exercise while they had back pain. You did a fine job for someone who does not have back pain & I would also recommend if they have a history of back pain, they lay on their side, then roll over to the supine hook-lying position instead.
WingThaiJ 1 year ago
Very well done, and the same apply for other instructions you give . Best compliments.
Massimo Materni, MD
flamenfloralis 1 year ago
@flamenfloralis PART I W/all due respect, please consider the following: She went from a seated position to a lying position in such a way as to increase intra-abdominal pressure and discal pressure. Someone w/real back pain in most cases would be worsened by this alone. 2nly, while this is fine for 1 who's condition has been stabilized, it's a BAD exercise for the vast majority of people w/LBP as you increase anterior discal pressure, especially if performed in the a.m. when(continue TO PART 2)
WingThaiJ 1 year ago
@flamenfloralis (Continued from Part I)...anterior discal pressure, especially if performed in the a.m. when the discs have just undergone hydration while being in the unloaded position all night. Now she's fully flexing her spine and pulling inward which can further increase pressure to the anterior discs. Perhaps she just needs to ad some verbiage that indicates that the primary problem has resolved.This is post rehab exercise, not exercise to be done during acute onset or acute exacerbation
WingThaiJ 1 year ago
THE ABOVE WAS PART II
WingThaiJ 1 year ago
I like this girls videos,informative and very well explained,,thanks for posting
drfeelnothing 1 year ago
thanks for the video helps a lot :)
tsupatero 1 year ago
it helps a litlle bit...
BabygirlNele 1 year ago
Great video
sultana2009bd 1 year ago
this is great, i had a back pain from playing tackle football at school and this actually reallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreallyreally help me ALOT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
keep up the great work
Mexicans3707 1 year ago
Love the fact you got subtitles, very considerate, thank you sweetheart.
thrillseeker70 2 years ago