“Lateral Stretch” Tilt your ear while sitting or standing to the respective shoulder with straight upper body. Your gaze and chin are constantly straight forward. Press the opposite shoulder downwards so that you can feel the stretch there. Continue to the next exercise
Pain in the ribs can have different causes. Our ribs surround our thorax and protect the underlying organs, the lungs and the heart, from mechanical stress. At the same time, they have an important function in breathing. Therefore, if the surrounding structures are diseased, the ribs can also be painful. Our ribs are articulated with … Pain in the ribs – causes and physiotherapy
Physiotherapeutic measures In order to improve the symptoms in the long term, it is first necessary to make a precise diagnosis. The different causes of rib pain require different treatment approaches. For organic diseases, physiotherapeutic treatment is not the first choice, although physiotherapy can certainly support the rest of the therapy. Nevertheless, a medical diagnosis … Physiotherapeutic measures | Pain in the ribs – causes and physiotherapy
Sotalol is a pharmacological agent that belongs to the beta-blocker category. The drug is primarily used for the treatment of cardiac arrhythmias. Sotalol is a special beta-blocker that does not have a phenol ether structure. In its structure, the substance also resembles beta-isoprenaline. What is sotalol? The drug sotalol is among those beta-blockers that are … Sotalol: Effects, Uses & Risks
Sotos syndrome is a rare genetic disorder. It is characterized by accelerated body growth and somewhat delayed motor and language development in childhood. In adulthood, the typical symptoms are hardly noticeable. What is Sotos syndrome? Sotos syndrome represents a sporadically occurring rare malformation syndrome. In this condition, accelerated growth with disproportionate skull circumference (macrocephalus) and … Sotos Syndrome: Causes, Symptoms & Treatment
Identity in the sense of social identity arises from social categorization processes. People see themselves as human beings, as part of certain groups, and as individuals. People associate group membership with certain values that contribute to their self-worth. What is identity? Identity in the sense of social identity arises from social categorization processes. People see … Social Identity: Function, Tasks, Role & Diseases
Socialization is the ongoing adaptation to patterns of feeling and thinking within social communities. According to socialization theory, humans are only viable through socialization. Socialization problems can therefore cause mental and psychosomatic illnesses, but can also be a symptom of them. What is socialization? Socialization is the ongoing adaptation to patterns of feeling and thinking … Socialization: Function, Tasks, Role & Diseases
The sucking reflex refers to an innate (in medicine, unconditional) reflex recorded in a wide range of mammals – humans being one of them. Normally, however, this reflex is unlearned during adolescence. In humans, this usually happens within the first year of life. What is the sucking reflex? When breastfeeding at the mother’s breast, the … Sucking Reflex: Function, Tasks, Role & Diseases
Social phobia, or social phobia, is an anxiety disorder. In it, sufferers fear attracting negative attention and embarrassing themselves in company. The fear revolves around the possibility that general attention will be focused on one’s own person. About 11 to 15 percent of people develop social phobia during their lifetime. What is social phobia? Social … Social Phobia: Causes, Symptoms & Treatment
The best-known form of scanning laser polarimetry is GDx scanning laser polarimetry, which is used in ophthalmology to diagnose and monitor cataracts and allows this disease to be diagnosed up to five years earlier than any previous measurement method. Polarimetry makes use of the polarization property of light by means of a laser scanner and … Scanning Laser Polarimetry: Treatment, Effect & Risks
The skull is the term used to describe the bones of the head. In medical parlance, the skull is also called “cranium”. Thus, if a process exists “intracranially” (tumors, bleeding, etc.) according to the doctor, this means “located in the skull“. What is the cranium? One would think that the skull is a single, large, … Skull: Structure, Function & Diseases
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