[Download Now] Managing Lumbopelvic Hip Complex Disorders: Combining Movement, Taping & Manual Therapy to Release Pain Locally and Globally – Darrell Locket

The item is on the sale page.

The archive can be found at https://archive.fo/ZN36L.

This hands-on recording has over 4 hours of lab time.

• Assess and treat chronic back and neck pain, hamstring tendinopathy, psoas pain, sacroiliac dysfunction, and more. Hands-on labs throughout the day show you how to determine the lumbopelvic-hip complex’s (LPHC) force-coupling joint-by-joint, covering key topics such as postural musculature analysis, orthopedic assessment, and testing of functional and dynamic movements patterns.
• Stretch, strengthen, and release tightness in the psoas major and iliacus musculature. Practice combining PNF techniques and multidisciplinary treatments to manage areas of myofibrosis and lengthen/strengthen muscles within the posterior kinetic-chain, both locally and globally.
• Correct upper- and lower-crossed syndromes . Take home evidence-based taping, exercise, and stretching regimens for postural imbalances and chronic musculoskeletal pain, in conjunction with manual therapy and instrument-assisted soft tissue mobilization (IASTM) treatment plans
• Identify and treat muscle chains, while restoring joint stability and muscular balance. Evaluate the roles of synergists, muscle slings, and myofascial trains. Then explore a comprehensive rehabilitation approach in lab, combining PNF stretching and strengthening, functional taping, joint mobilization, trigger point therapy, myofascial release, and other evidence-based interventions.

The upper and lower limbs have sacroiliac and lumbosacral junctions. It’s not like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it Soft-tissue manipulation interventions accelerate the healing process by breaking down adhesions, freeing contractures, lengthening tight muscles, strengthening weak muscles, and integrating functional movement patterns.

1. Evaluate relative anatomy, kinesiology, mechanism, and common injuries related to the lumbopelvic hip complex (LPHC)
2. Analyze standing posture, joint dynamic strength, and functional and dynamic movement using tests to identify faulty movement patterns
3. Identify possible therapeutic effects of an orthopedic soft-tissue manipulation with multidisciplinary manual therapy interventions for treatment of postural dysfunctions, such as upper- and lower-crossed syndromes
4. Integrate corrective taping and a home exercise/stretching regimen with manual therapy interventions to facilitate improvement in the LPHC
5. Combine orthopedic massage techniques with neuromuscular stretching and strengthening to release tightness in the psoas
6. Design effective treatment programs for LPHC disorders and musculoskeletal pain, integrating orthopedic soft-tissue manual manipulation, creative corrective strategies, and multidisciplinary interventions

There are mechanisms of injury and common problems.

• Anatomy of iliofemoral, sacroiliac, and lumbosacral junction
• Kinesiology of structure, function, and CNS
• Relative musculature interaction of upper and lower extremities
• Force-coupling

There is an assessment of LPHC.

There is an analysis of standing posture, alignment, joint stability and mobility.

• Base of support and center of gravity
• Faulty alignment – head, torso, pelvis, and lower extremity
• Musculoskeletal framework levers – stress and stain
• Muscular symmetry, contour, and tone
• Manual muscle testing
• Specific orthopedic assessment and special test

The identification of faulty movement pattern is assessed.

• Bridge and planks
• Superman prone, supine and quadruped
• Single-leg balance and squat
• Overhead squat and step-off
• Pre-rehabilitation exercises/stretching and corrective taping

Soft-tissue Manipulation and Manual Therapy can be used to treat wounds.

• Muscular-chain: synergists, muscle slings, and myofascial trains
• Agonist-antagonist relationship
• Synergistic dominance
• Soft-tissue objectives
• Massage differentiate – self and manual

There are interventions for treatment of postural problems.

• Neuromuscular stretching and strengthening
• Deep tissue and cross-friction massage
• Joint mobilization
• Instrument-assisted mobilization
• Trigger point therapy
• Myofascial release
• Corrective taping

There is a lab for Lower-Crossed Syndrome.

• Weak abdominals
• Weak gluteus maximus
• Tight thoracolumbar
• Tight hip flexors

The lab has Upper-Crossed Syndrome.

• Weak cervical flexors
• Weak rhomboid and lower trapezius
• Tight pectorals
• Tight suboccipitals/upper trapezius/levator

Functional stretching and exercise.

There is SPINAL NEUROMUSCULAR CONTROL.

There is a multi- intervention approach for Psoas Major.

• Sensorimotor system and compensatory
• Iliopsoas and gluteal muscle
• Neuromuscular stretching and strengthening
• Deep tissue and cross-friction massage
• Self and manual joint mobilization
• Instrument-assisted mobilization
• Trigger point therapy
• Self and manual myofascial release
• Functional taping
• Functional exercises and stretching

Managing Lumbopelvic Hip Complex Disorders: Combining Movement, Taping, and Manual Therapy to Release Pain Locally and Globally is a review by Darrell Locket. Darrell Locket has a discount on managing Lumbopelvic Hip Complex Disorders.