The Power of Physical Therapy, (Part Two) скачать в хорошем качестве

The Power of Physical Therapy, (Part Two)

In part two of "The Power of Physical Therapy," Dr. Michael Moheimani and physical therapist Jonathon Myers, give us a hands-on demonstrations of a standard shoulder Assessment. In Part Two of The Power of Physical Therapy, orthopedic spine surgeon Dr. A. Michael Moheimani, MD continues his in-depth conversation with Dr. Jonathon Myers, PT, a board-certified Orthopedic Clinical Specialist at Southland Physical Therapy in Santa Ana. This episode dives deeper into the hands-on diagnostics that physical therapists use every day to evaluate shoulder pain, rotator cuff injuries, biceps tendon issues, and joint dysfunction. Dr. Myers demonstrates movement-based exams—including the Speed’s Test, posture analysis, and pain-point mapping—to show how subtle shifts in mobility and muscle control reveal the true source of pain. 0:00 At Four to Six Weeks—the Importance of Passive Range of Motion 1:00 When to Expect Maximum Improvement 1:38 High Risk for Rotator Cuff Repair, 6 to 9 Months 2:16 Super Powers and Hardships of Physical Therapy 3:02 Athletes are Pushed Into Sports Earlier Than They Should Be 4:26 The Number of Physical Therapy Visits Before Surgery is Recommended 6:25 How Long Should Patients Wait after Surgery Before Starting Physical Therapy Rehab? 9:19 The Danger of Shorter Rehab Times before Returning to Sports 10:13 You Need to Give It Time 10:44 How Do You Recommend When Consulting with Eager-to-Return-Play Patients 12:15 How Many Visits are Reasonable for Rotator Cuff or Laboral Repair? 13:30 How Many Visits are Ideal for Cuff or Laboral Repair? 14:32 Frozen Shoulder 15:47 Corticosteroid Injection and Manipulation to Break Up Scar Tissue 17:09 Physical Therapy Recommendations for Frozen Shoulder Post Treatment What You’ll Learn in Part Two Why physical therapy is often the first step before MRI or surgery How the Speed’s Test helps differentiate biceps tendon from rotator cuff injuries The importance of shoulder blade stability and chest muscle mobility How physical therapists use observation, motion, and resistance to pinpoint the cause of pain Why improving movement patterns leads to lasting pain relief and functional recovery Key Insight Even minor shoulder pain can signal movement imbalance or tissue stress. Through evidence-based physical therapy and guided orthopedic rehabilitation, patients can often avoid invasive procedures and return to full activity. This discussion gives a rare inside look at how physical therapists assess and treat shoulder injuries, combining clinical knowledge with the human side of healing.