Where's the Psoas Major Muscle? [Origin, Insertion, Anatomy, Palpation] скачать в хорошем качестве

Where's the Psoas Major Muscle? [Origin, Insertion, Anatomy, Palpation]

We will explain show you where the psoas major muscle it via palpation anatomy at the origin and insertion around the crease of the hip joint. The psoas major is a prime hip flexor muscle which originates on the lateral aspect of the transverse processes of the first 4lumbar vertebrae and from the 12th thoracic vertebrae and intervertebral discs. Want more info? We have a free webinar that covers hip joints, labrums, groin, adductor, lower abdominal strains and sports hernia diagnosis in detail. Use this link to get access. https://bit.ly/37thtNF #hippain #hipflexor #hipmobility To work with us, contact us using this link https://bit.ly/3zCBnzZ or call us 714-502-4243. We have online programs, virtual and in-person options. Costa Mesa, CA www.p2sportscare.com Option 1: Groin On-Demand Webinar https://bit.ly/37thtNF Option 2: Video Guide https://bit.ly/33aLIqC Option 3 (the best): Work With Us https://www.p2sportscare.com/ [Performance Place website low back article excerpt] Hip flexor pain can wreak havoc on your love for running. Many of us run for weight loss or because it’s something we feel we “need to do” to be healthy. But not Julie. She simply loved the act of running! A 10-minute marathon runner in her mid-40s, Julie would typically run five days per week. Some days she would run in track groups, rising to the challenge when her friends motivated her to get faster. Other times, she relished the solitude of solo runs. Running was Julie’s “fix.” So when a cluster of symptoms started keeping her from doing what she loved, she knew she needed to take action. She came to Performance Place® Sports Care after seven months of unsuccessful attempts at treating the pain. I knew a detailed examination and proper guidance on how to decrease her symptoms would get her on the right track. How It All Started About 10 months ago, Julie began to notice hip flexor and sit bone pain when she ran. Since she didn’t do anything to create it, she thought it would go away on its own—just like most of her minor running-related issues had in the past. But this time was different. Soon, her hip flexor and sit bone were starting to ache at the very first step of her morning run, causing her pain for the entire duration. Her sit bone region would feel aggravated all day, especially exacerbated when she sat for long periods of time at work. The pain weighed on Julie’s mind. She wondered what she could do to make it go away. When Julie couldn’t stand the aching any longer, she decided to take a break from running for a few days. Her hip flexor pain stopped, so she made the difficult decision of not running for two weeks. Although it was painful to give up running, she hoped the pause would give the condition time to improve. And it did—until she hit the track again. Just one minute into Julie’s first run in weeks, the pain surged back in full force. Frustrated, she decided to seek help. What Didn’t Work Julie started by exploring the typical healthcare route. But she quickly became irritated when her primary care doctor suggested rest and over-the-counter anti-inflammatory medications. She had already tried rest, to no avail, and she didn’t like the idea of medication. Her doctors thought she could have a labral tear in her hip, hip impingement or hip arthritis. Unsatisfied, Julie searched for a better solution. Her next stop was to see a physical therapist who was highly recommended by one of her friends. Physical therapy was covered by Julie’s insurance, minus deductible and copay, so she decided to give it a try. Under her physical therapist’s guidance, Julie tried to remedy her problems with a daily 15-minute routine consisting of stretching, glute strengthening and hip mobility drills. As her inpatient care, she received tool-assisted soft tissue work. But despite two months of diligently following this plan, her sit bone was still tender while sitting at work. And she still hadn’t returned to running. Frustrated by the lack of progress, Julie continued searching for a real solution. Next, she visited a chiropractor suggested by a friend whose sciatica and hip pain had improved under his care. Julie received adjustments and soft tissue work two times per week, which was covered partially by her insurance. But after three months, she saw little improvement. At this point, Julie was beyond frustrated. It had been five months since she was able to run, and there was still no real solution in sight. She decided to search the Runner’s World forum for more ideas on how to loosen up her hip flexor. After learning about the Active Release Technique, she visited a specialist who cost $150 per 15-minute session—not a penny covered by her insurance. After two months, the treatment yielded no improvement.