diagnostics - Page 3

Physiotherapy | Exercises for Piriformis Syndrome

Physiotherapy Physiotherapy is also a good treatment for Piriformis Syndrome. Since the problems are caused by muscular problems, the treating physiotherapist has a number of therapeutic approaches to address the problem. These include, for example, relaxing the muscles by massaging or stimulating so-called trigger points. Specially trained physiotherapists can also try to positively influence the … Physiotherapy | Exercises for Piriformis Syndrome

Duration | Exercises for Piriformis Syndrome

Duration The duration of a piriformis syndrome depends on many factors. Due to the similarity of symptoms in disc problems, the piriformis muscle is sometimes recognized late as the trigger for the symptoms. If the problem has been present for a long time and a chronification may have already taken place, this can prolong the … Duration | Exercises for Piriformis Syndrome

Summary | Exercises for Piriformis Syndrome

Summary In summary, Piriformis Syndrome in itself is a disease that is easy to treat, but it must be diagnosed first. If the appropriate measures are taken by the physician and the patient adheres to the treatment plan, the syndrome can be healed easily and a recurrence can be prevented. If you experience pain or … Summary | Exercises for Piriformis Syndrome

Exercises in nerve root compression in BWS

In the case of nerve root compression and the resulting constriction of the nerve, unpleasant sensory disturbances and further complaints can occur. In the following you will learn which exercises can help. Physiotherapeutic intervention In the case of existing nerve root compression, it is necessary to intervene quickly to prevent long-term damage. Patients who are … Exercises in nerve root compression in BWS

Further measures | Exercises in nerve root compression in BWS

Further measures In addition to exercise therapy, there are various other physiotherapeutic measures that have an influence on the symptoms of nerve root compression: Electrotherapy, massages, heat and cold applications, as well as fascial techniques loosen the tissue and tense muscles and influence the perception of pain. Tape applications can have a supporting effect on … Further measures | Exercises in nerve root compression in BWS

Symptoms | Exercises in nerve root compression in BWS

Symptoms As described above, the nerves transmit stimuli and feelings coming from the body and the environment to the central nervous system and vice versa, they transmit movement commands from the brain to the body. If these pathways are now interrupted on their way by nerve root compression, this leads to a reduction in perception, … Symptoms | Exercises in nerve root compression in BWS

2 exercise

“Hammer” From the long seat, press the back of your knee into the pad so that the heel (clenched toes) slightly lifts off the floor. The thigh remains on the floor. The movement comes only from the knee joint not from the hip! If the knee joint does not provide sufficient extension, the exercise can … 2 exercise

4 Exercise

“Striking out” In this exercise, adhesives are “rolled out”. To treat the left knee, lie on your left side in lateral position. The right leg is placed on the floor behind the left leg for stabilization. Now the outside of the knee is placed on the roll and “rolled out”. This can be a bit … 4 Exercise

Causes of carpal tunnel syndrome | Carpal tunnel syndrome – exercises that help

Causes of carpal tunnel syndrome The carpal tunnel is a channel on the wrist, more precisely between the ball of the little finger and the ball of the thumb. It is formed by the small carpal bones and on the outside by a firm connective tissue band. The tendons of the flexor muscles of the … Causes of carpal tunnel syndrome | Carpal tunnel syndrome – exercises that help

Which fingers fall asleep | Carpal tunnel syndrome – exercises that help

Which fingers fall asleep The individual fingers of the hand are each supplied by specific nerves. These nerves are responsible for making us feel things and for keeping our fingers flexible. The so-called ulnar nerve, which runs along the forearm, is responsible for the little finger and the outside of the ring finger. For the … Which fingers fall asleep | Carpal tunnel syndrome – exercises that help

Further therapeutic measures | Carpal tunnel syndrome – exercises that help

Further therapeutic measures Other measures in the treatment of carpal tunnel syndrome include electrotherapy, self-massage using a fascial roller, taping or wearing a wrist splint to relieve the affected area, and also treatment of the cervical spine. Carpal tunnel syndrome problems are often triggered in this area, where the median nerve exits between the vertebrae … Further therapeutic measures | Carpal tunnel syndrome – exercises that help

Homeopathy | Carpal tunnel syndrome – exercises that help

Homeopathy In homeopathy, there are many different remedies that can be used for carpal tunnel syndrome.The appropriate remedies are selected by an experienced specialist, as they must fit the patient’s symptoms exactly. Remedies that have proven to be particularly effective are, for example Arnica montana for dull pain and injury of tendons and ligaments Rhus … Homeopathy | Carpal tunnel syndrome – exercises that help