What is a Limited Range of Motion? Limited range of motion (ROM) refers to the restricted movement capability of a joint or group of joints in the body. It can stem from various factors, including injury, disease, or congenital conditions. Range of motion plays a crucial role in everyday activities, sports performance, and overall quality…
Lateral pelvic tilt is a common postural issue where one side of the pelvis is positioned higher than the other, potentially leading to various musculoskeletal problems. Correcting lateral pelvic tilt involves addressing muscular imbalances, improving flexibility, and enhancing overall body awareness. A High Hip or Lateral Pelvic Tilt: What Is It? Many different people may…
A Posterior Pelvic Tilt: What Is It? A condition known as posterior pelvic tilt occurs when the pelvis rotates upward, rising in the front and falling in the rear. The way your pelvis is positioned has a big impact on how well your lower back and spine align. An imbalance between the muscles of the…
Introduction A prevalent condition called anterior pelvic tilt causes your pelvis to tilt or move forward. According to research, 85% of males and 75% of women are affected. This bad posture can lead to several health issues. Numerous exercises can be used to address an anterior pelvic tilt. Seeing a healthcare professional is usually a…
Introduction of the Linburg Comstock anomaly Linburg-Comstock syndrome is an anatomic anomaly characterized by a connection between the tendons of the flexor digitorum profundus (FDP) of the index finger and the flexor pollicis longus (FPL). Related Anatomy of the Linburg Comstock anomaly Related anatomy for the linburg camstock deformity is as below mentioned paragraph, There…
What is a Swan Neck Deformity? Swan-neck deformity (SND) is a finger deformity characterized by proximal interphalangeal joint (PIP) hyperextension and distal interphalangeal joint (DIP) flexion. There may also be reciprocal flexion of the metacarpal phalangeal joint (MCP). A Swan-Neck Deformity is caused by an imbalance in the digit’s extensor mechanism. At the PIP joint,…
What is a Posterior Pelvic Tilt? Posterior pelvic tilt is a biomechanical condition characterized by the rotation of the pelvis in a backward direction, causing the pelvic bones to tilt posteriorly. This movement is mostly linked to changes in the pelvic position, which impact the spine’s alignment and posture in general. Although some degree of…
Introduction Bone diseases can weaken your bones, causing them to break and deform. Bone is a living, growing tissue composed primarily of collagen and calcium. The skeleton is a rigid framework of bones that protect soft organs and support the body. The human body contains two types of bone. Cortical bones are the outer layer…
What is a Soleus Muscle Strain? A soleus strain is a type of muscle injury that specifically affects the soleus muscle, which is located in the calf. The soleus is one of the two muscles that make up the calf, with the other being the larger gastrocnemius muscle. When loads from activity cause damage to…
Introduction A humerus fracture is a fracture in the humerus bone of the upper arm. There are two necks on the proximal humerus. The surgical neck is the metaphyseal area below the humeral head, while the anatomic neck is the old epiphyseal plate. The anterior and posterior humeral circumflex arteries supply blood to this region,…
