What are iodine tablets? Iodine tablets are pharmacy-only medicines that you should take only after consulting a doctor. Iodine tablets mainly contain the salt potassium iodide in different dosages. A rough distinction is made between: Low-dose iodine tablets: As a supplement, they compensate for an iodide deficiency in the body (usually around 200 microgram dosage). … Iod Tablets
External rotation with fixation: The Theraband is placed around a door handle etc. and held in the hands. The upper arm, whose shoulder is being trained, lies against the upper body and is bent 90° at the elbow. Rotate against the pull of the Theraband now controlled outwards/backwards. Make 2 passes with 15 repetitions each. … Rotator Cuff Rupture – Exercise 5
Our shoulder joint is the most mobile joint, but also the least bony joint in our body. The shoulder joint belongs to the shoulder girdle. Since the head of the joint is not sufficiently surrounded and stabilized by the upper arm from the flat joint surface on the shoulder blade, the securing of muscles and … Exercises for the rotator cuff
Exercises with Theraband 1st Theraband Training with the Theraband is ideal for strengthening the rotator cuff. The same exercises can be performed as described above. When exercising in an upright position the Theraband can be held between the hands either single (less resistance) or double (more difficult) and then pulled apart when opening the arms. … Exercises with Theraband | Exercises for the rotator cuff
Physiotherapeutic intervention The rotator cuff can be trained through certain exercises in physiotherapy. These include training in external rotation for the teres major, infraspinatus and supraspinatus muscles, and training in internal rotation for the subscapularis muscle. In addition, support exercises are well suited for strengthening the rotator cuff. There are certain coordinative exercises that promote … Physiotherapeutic intervention | Exercises for the rotator cuff
Exercises for the rotator cuff after surgery After an operation it is always important to follow the instructions of the surgeon. It is often the case that the movement in the joint has not yet been completely released. In most cases, the shoulder must not be raised and spread more than 90° immediately after surgery. … Exercises for the rotator cuff after surgery | Exercises for the rotator cuff
Summary Since our shoulder joint is the most mobile joint of our body, it is not well secured by bones. The task of stability is taken over by the muscles – the rotator cuff. It lies very close to the head of the humerus and is intended to secure the position of our joint in … Summary | Exercises for the rotator cuff
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
Sorivudine is a medical drug that was developed in Japan to treat herpes. Sorivudine was marketed under the trade name Usevir and has been unavailable since a drug scandal killed several people in Japan. It did not even receive approval in Europe, so the drug did not have to be withdrawn from the market. What … Sorivudine: Effects, Uses & Risks
The lower part of the skull is called the skull base. The brain rests on its inner surface. Through openings in the skull base, a total of twelve cranial nerves and blood vessels enter the neck as well as the facial skull. What is the base of the skull? The skull base represents a cranial … Skull Base: Structure, Function & Diseases
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
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