Exercises for inguinal hernia

Introduction An inguinal hernia is a prolapse of a hernia sac through the inguinal canal or directly through the abdominal wall in the inguinal region. Depending on the location of the hernial orifice, a distinction is made between direct and indirect inguinal hernias. Usually, the hernia sac contains only peritoneum, but parts of the intestine, … Exercises for inguinal hernia

Exercises ISG-Blockade

Biomechanics is particularly important to release the blockage. A forward rotation of the pelvic blades is combined with an outflare of the blades and an internal rotation of the hip joints. A backward rotation of the pelvic blades is combined with an inward migration of the pelvic blades and an outward rotation of the hip. … Exercises ISG-Blockade

Further therapeutic measures | Exercises ISG-Blockade

Further therapeutic measures In addition to mobilizations, strengthening exercises and massages, the patient can improve his complaints by warmth with an ISG blockade. The heat stimulates the metabolism, increases the removal of waste products and thus reduces the tension in the tissue. Heat plasters, grain cushions or hot air radiators can be used. A sauna … Further therapeutic measures | Exercises ISG-Blockade

Settling | Exercises against a pelvic obliquity

Settling Dislocation of the pelvis is possible if the pelvic obliquity is caused by mechanical blockages. This is the case when, for example, individual vertebrae are displaced from their natural position, resulting in a blockage and restricted movement. Specially trained physiotherapists or chiropractors can then actively bring the vertebra back into the correct position with … Settling | Exercises against a pelvic obliquity