First Rib Mobilization for Neck & Shoulder Pain Relief - Ask Doctor Jo скачать в хорошем качестве

First Rib Mobilization for Neck & Shoulder Pain Relief - Ask Doctor Jo

First Rib Mobilization for Neck and Shoulder Pain Relief: http://www.AskDoctorJo.com Doctor Jo shows you a simple way to help mobilize your first rib to relieve the many problems it can cause including neck pain, shoulder pain, arm and hand numbness and tingling, and even headaches. For more physical therapy videos or to Ask Doctor Jo a question, visit http://www.AskDoctorJo.com Doctor Jo on Facebook:   / askdoctorjo   Doctor Jo on Twitter:   / askdoctorjo   When your first rib is immobile or hypomobile, it can cause a lot of problems. Many of the symptoms can be masked as something else. It can cause neck pain, shoulder pain, arm and hand numbness and tingling, and even headaches. There are a few ways to mobilize your first rib. Frst, take a belt, towel, or anything firm. Resistive bands will NOT work for this. Place the belt or towel between your neck and shoulder on the side you want to mobilize. Pull the front part across your body almost like a seatbelt and hold it with your opposite hand. Then take the hand on the same side and grab the belt behind you. Side bend and rotate your neck toward the side of the pain to relax your scalene muscles. Pull downward and across with the opposite hand and take a deep breath in and out. As you are breathing out, pull down harder. If that is not quite enough stretch, you can take a tennis ball or racquet ball and place it in the same spot between your neck and shoulder where the first rib is. Side bend and rotate your neck toward the side of pain and take a deep breath in and push down as you are breathing out. You can do this as many times as you want throughout the day! DISCLAIMER: This video and any related comments are not medical advice. Doctor Jo is a licensed Physical Therapist and Doctor of Physical Therapy; however, she is not YOUR Physical Therapist and can't possibly diagnose you through the Internet. So don't use this information to avoid going to your own healthcare professional or to replace the advice they have given you. This information is only intended to show you the correct technique for physical therapy exercises and should not be used to self-diagnose or self-treat any medical condition. If you are not properly diagnosed, this information won't help, and it could make things worse. So seriously, check with your healthcare professional before doing these techniques. If you experience any pain or difficulty while doing these exercises, stop immediately and see your healthcare professional.