Arthritis of the metatarsophalangeal joint of the big toe is the wear and tear of the metatarsophalangeal joint, which is often referred to as hallux rigidus. In contrast to hallux valgus (lateral bending of the metatarsal bone of the big toe), the joint shows typical signs of arthrosis: a narrowing of the joint space, a … Exercises for metatarsophalangeal joint arthrosis of the big toe
Operation/Stiffening Joint deformities often occur in the metatarsophalangeal joint of the big toe. Due to the reduced load capacity of the cartilage, cusp formation (osteophytes) occurs. These not only restrict mobility, but can also lead to space problems in shoes, for example. Tissue can be irritated or damaged by constant pressure. Surgical removal of these … Operation/Stiffening | Exercises for metatarsophalangeal joint arthrosis of the big toe
Therapy Before the hallux rigidus is surgically treated, there are a variety of therapeutic options. In addition to mobilizing techniques, traction in particular is used in physiotherapy. This is a technique from the field of manual therapy. The joint surfaces are loosened slightly from each other by light traction on the joint partner near the … Therapy | Exercises for metatarsophalangeal joint arthrosis of the big toe
The cranial calvaria, in Latin calvaria, is the bony roof of the skull and consists of flat, flattened bones (ossa plana). It is also part of the neurocranium, the skull, and at the same time the bone which encloses the brain. The flat bones are connected by so-called sutures: these are seams between two bones, … Cranial Calvaria: Structure, Function & Diseases
By the ethmoid bone, physicians mean a multi-unit cranial bone of the bony orbit. The ethmoid bone is involved in the anatomic structure of the orbits, as well as the nasal cavities and the frontal sinus, and serves as an attachment point for the olfactory system. The ethmoid bone can be affected by fractures, inflammation, … Ethmoid Bone: Structure, Function & Diseases
In the case of childhood bone fractures, it is particularly important that the child’s skeleton is not yet fully mature. The periosteum is still soft and often remains intact when injured, while the underlying bone tissue, which is already more stable, may be broken. This is then referred to as a so-called greenwood fracture. Dangerous … Physiotherapy after a child’s fracture
Exercises The exercises vary of course depending on the location of the fracture, but are generally the same. First, the child should learn to move the broken limb again without fear, appropriately and correctly, then the load on the broken limb is trained again. At the end of the therapy, the pain-free, safe and fear-free … Exercises | Physiotherapy after a child’s fracture
Schüssler salt No. 1 Calicum flouratum and No. 2 Calcium Phosphoricum are recommended as Schüssler salts for bone fractures. The preparations can also be taken in parallel. Calcium Phosphate is an important component of the mineral bone and can be taken as a supplement for fractures to support healing. Calcium phosphoricum can also be helpful … Schüssler salt | Physiotherapy after a child’s fracture
Over 400 skeletal muscles and 200 bones, connected by numerous tendons and joints, allow us to walk upright, turn, bend and stand on our heads. As resilient as our skeletal structure is, it is also susceptible to wear and tear, incorrect loading and various diseases. The right diagnosis is important for prevention and appropriate treatment. … Muscle and Bone Examinations
Testing muscle and joint function plays a major role in orthopedics. For this purpose, range of motion, muscle tension, and strength are assessed. The spine and trunk, shoulder, elbow, hand and fingers, elbow, hip, knee and feet are examined. Numerous different tests exist and the examiner will not perform all nearly 50 for the knee … Muscle and Bone Examinations: Functional Tests and Imaging Techniques
Osteoporosis is a disease of the skeletal system. It is triggered by insufficient bone mass and a disruption of the microarchitecture of the bone, which can lead to increased bone fragility and an increased risk of fracture. The further the osteoporosis progresses, the higher the risk of a sudden fracture. Osteoporosis is one of the … Physiotherapy exercises for osteoporosis
Prevention If the first changes in bone density have already been detected, the patient is treated with basic therapy. This includes the avoidance of harmful substances such as nicotine and alcohol, which promote osteoporosis. Due to the calcification of the blood vessels and restriction of the lung capacity, the transport of oxygen is hindered and … Prevention | Physiotherapy exercises for osteoporosis
