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Myofascial pain is a type of muscle pain that is very common in pain clinics. Dr. Furlan explains what are trigger points, what are the causes and treatments for myofascial pain. She will talk about exercises, injections, manual therapy, nutrition, modalities and psychological interventions. The script of this video can be accessed on this link: 🤍 These are products that Dr. Furlan recommends for people with myofascial pain: Microwavable heating pad: 🤍 Hot & Cold Reusable Gel Pack, medium size: 🤍 TENS and EMS electrotherapy: 🤍 Massage ball: 🤍 As an Amazon Associate, Dr. Furlan earns from qualifying purchases. If you purchase any product using the #ad above, you are helping Dr. Furlan to maintain this channel. Subscribe to this channel: 🤍 #drAndreaFurlan #DrFurlan #DoctorFurlan Let’s meet on Social Media: Instagram: 🤍 Facebook: 🤍 Twitter: 🤍 LinkedIn: 🤍 = ALERT: This video is not intended to replace medical advice. If you think you have a condition that is causing you pain, please consult with your doctor to get a diagnosis and a treatment plan for you. The intent of this video is only for educational purposes. =
This animation is available for instant download licensing here: 🤍 ©Alila Medical Media. All rights reserved. Support us on Patreon and get FREE downloads and other great rewards: patreon.com/AlilaMedicalMedia Perfect for patient education. All images/videos by Alila Medical Media are for information purposes ONLY and are NOT intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of a qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Myofascial pain syndrome is a common chronic pain disorder that can affect various parts of the body. Myofascial pain syndrome is characterized by presence of hyperirritable spots located in skeletal muscle called trigger points. A trigger point can be felt as a band or a nodule of muscle with harder than normal consistency. Palpation of trigger points may elicit pain in a different area of the body. This is called referred pain. Referred pain makes diagnosis difficult as the pain mimics symptoms of more well-known common conditions. For example, trigger point related pain in the head and neck region may manifest as tension headache, temporomandibular joint pain, eye pain, or tinnitus. Symptoms of myofascial pain syndrome include regional, persistent pain, commonly associated with limited range of motion of the affected muscle. The pain is most frequently found in the head, neck, shoulders, extremities, and lower back. Trigger points are developed as a result of muscle injury. This can be acute trauma caused by sport injury, accident, or chronic muscle overuse brought by repetitive occupational activities, emotional stress or poor posture. A trigger point is composed of many contraction knots where individual muscle fibers contract and cannot relax. These fibers make the muscle shorter and constitute a taut band a group of tense muscle fibers extending from the trigger point to muscle attachment. The sustained contraction of muscle sarcomeres compresses local blood supply, resulting in energy shortage of the area. This metabolic crisis activates pain receptors, generating a regional pain pattern that follows a specific nerve passage. The pain patterns are therefore consistent and are well documented for various muscles. Treatment of myofascial pain syndrome aims to release trigger points and return the affected muscle to original length and strength. Common treatment options include: - Manual therapy, such as massage, involves application of certain amount of pressure to release trigger points. The outcome of manual therapy strongly depends on the skill level of the therapist. - The Spray and Stretch technique makes use of a vapor coolant to quickly decrease skin temperature while passively stretching the target muscle. A sudden drop in skin temperature provides a pain relief effect, allowing the muscle to fully stretch, and thus releasing the trigger points. - Trigger point injections with saline, local anesthetics or steroids are well accepted as effective treatments for myofascial trigger points. - Dry needling insertion of a needle without injecting any solution - is reported to be as effective as injections.
Myofascial pain is a common diagnosis and is an accompanying diagnosis in many of the conditions seen in my clinic. Myofascial pain is pain arising from the muscles and soft tissue of the body. An orange is a useful analogy. The skin is the peel which once removed reveals the fruit (muscle) and the connective tissue, the little white part (fascia). The fascia or connective tissue helps give the muscle structure and can be a culprit in musculoskeletal pain. Characteristics of Myofascial pain include
This video will review how to treat myofascial pain syndrome and relieve trigger points. We review concepts from myofascial pain and trigger point pathophysiology and discuss how that impacts treatment. ► Be Active. Live Healthy. Subscribe for more free videos like this: 🤍 ► Explore my CONTENT Share this video with a friend: 🤍 Recommended stretches: Neck, upper back, shoulder pain: 🤍 Neck pain: 🤍 Shoulder pain: 🤍 Elbow pain: 🤍 Low back pain: 🤍 Hip pain: 🤍 Knee pain: 🤍 Ankle pain: 🤍 Explore playlists: Painful orthopedic conditions explained: 🤍 PRP and orthobiologics explained: 🤍 Exercise and stretch videos for painful conditions: 🤍 ► ABOUT ME Jeffrey Peng MD is a nonoperative orthopedist and sports medicine specialist. He created a YouTube channel and blog to translate cutting edge medical knowledge and clinical research to benefit all those looking to live an active and healthy lifestyle. He focuses on maximizing non-surgical treatments for sports injuries and orthopedic conditions. He specializes in using orthobiologics and ultrasound guided minimally invasive techniques to treat osteoarthritis, tendinopathies, and musculoskeletal disorders. Dr. Peng is board certified in sports medicine and family medicine. He completed residency with the Stanford family medicine residency program and completed his sports medicine training with the Stanford primary care sports medicine fellowship in San Jose. He is an active faculty member for both programs and is excited about training the next generation of physicians. Dr. Peng’s sports medicine clinic is located in Campbell, California. ► Social Media - let’s CONNECT! Twitter: 🤍JeffreyPengMD (🤍 Website: 🤍 ► Disclaimer My content reflects my own opinion and does not represent the views or opinions of my employers or hospital systems I am affiliated with. They are meant for educational purposes only. They do not substitute for the medical advice of a physician. Always seek the advice of your physician with any questions you may have regarding your health.
Purchase a license to download a non-watermarked copy of this video here: 🤍 ©Alila Medical Media. All rights reserved. Support us on Patreon and get FREE downloads and other great rewards: patreon.com/AlilaMedicalMedia All images/videos by Alila Medical Media are for information purposes ONLY and are NOT intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of a qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. The temporomandibular joint – the TMJ - is the joint between the lower jawbone - the mandible - and the temporal bone of the skull. The TMJ is responsible for jaw movement and enables chewing, talking and yawning. Temporomandibular disorders, or TMD, refer to a group of conditions characterized by pain in the jaw area and limited movement of the mandible. TMD may be caused by problems in the joint itself or in the muscles surrounding the joint. Problems in the joint include: arthritis, inflammation and internal derangements. When the problem is in the muscles, the condition is called myofascial pain syndrome. Myofascial pain syndrome is very common and can occur in patients with a normal temporomandibular joint. The syndrome is characterized by presence of hyperirritable spots located in skeletal muscles called trigger points. A trigger point can be felt as a nodule of muscle with harder than normal consistency. Palpation of trigger points may elicit pain in a different location. This is called referred pain. Trigger points are developed as a result of muscle overuse. Commonly, the muscles of chewing, or mastication, are overworked when patients excessively clench or grind their teeth unconsciously during sleep. The medical term for this condition is “nocturnal bruxism”. A trigger point is composed of many contraction knots where individual muscle fibers contract and cannot relax. The sustained contraction of muscle sarcomeres compresses local blood supply, resulting in energy shortage of the area. This metabolic crisis activates pain receptors, generating a regional pain pattern that follows a specific nerve passage. The pain patterns are therefore consistent and are well documented for various muscles. Trigger points in the masseter refer pain to the cheeks, lower jaw, upper and lower molar teeth, eyebrow, inside the ear and around the TMJ area. Trigger points in the temporalis are also associated with headache and toothache from upper teeth. The main culprits of myofascial pain in the TMJ area are the pterygoid muscles. Trigger points in medial pterygoid refer pain to the TMJ region in front of the ear, inside the mouth and upper outside of the neck. They may also manifest as sore throat and difficulty swallowing. Pain from lateral pterygoid trigger points can be felt in front of the ear and on the upper jaw. Treatments aim to address bruxism, to relieve muscle spasm and release trigger points. Treatment options include: - Therapies: stress management, behavior therapy, biofeedback - to encourage relaxation. - Dental night guards: Splints and mouth guards - to protect the teeth from damage. - Medication: pain relievers, muscle relaxants, botox injections. - Trigger points release techniques such as needling and “spray and stretch”.
VIDEO TITLE: WHAT IS MYOFASCIAL PAIN SYNDROME? VIDEO DESCRIPTION: In this video get to know what is fascia and what is myofascial pain syndrome? Subscribe to 🤍HealthQchannel to watch more such health awareness videos. CONNECT: meghana🤍medohealthconnect.com Instagram:healthqmedia
Myofascial Pain Syndrome Stretches and Exercise Therapy. Myofascial pain and trigger points are incredibly common and can be extremely difficult to treat. Traditional treatment revolves around soft tissue modalities such as massage, acupuncture, and electro therapy with a device such as a TENS unit. Yet what most people don’t realize is that exercise therapy, especially stretches combined with strengthening exercises, are probably some of the most effective treatments when it comes to treating trigger points. This video will review a systematic review which tried to answer if exercise therapy helped reduce the intensity of pain and disability related to myofascial trigger points. ► Be Active. Live Healthy. Subscribe for more free videos like this: 🤍 Explore playlists: PRP and Orthobiologics: 🤍 Trigger Points and Myofascial Pain: 🤍 Knee Arthritis: 🤍 Exercise and stretch videos for painful conditions: 🤍 Orthopedic Problems Explained: 🤍 ► ABOUT ME Jeffrey Peng MD is a nonoperative orthopedist and sports medicine specialist. He created a YouTube channel and blog to translate cutting edge medical knowledge and clinical research to benefit all those looking to live an active and healthy lifestyle. He focuses on maximizing non-surgical treatments for sports injuries and orthopedic conditions. He specializes in using orthobiologics and ultrasound guided minimally invasive techniques to treat osteoarthritis, tendinopathies, and musculoskeletal disorders. Dr. Peng is board certified in sports medicine and family medicine. He completed residency with the Stanford family medicine residency program and completed his sports medicine training with the Stanford primary care sports medicine fellowship in San Jose. He is an active faculty member for both programs and is excited about training the next generation of physicians. Dr. Peng’s sports medicine clinic is located in Campbell, California. ► Social Media - let’s CONNECT! Twitter: 🤍JeffreyPengMD (🤍 Website: 🤍 ► Disclaimer My content reflects my own opinion and does not represent the views or opinions of my employers or hospital systems I am affiliated with. They are meant for educational purposes only. They do not substitute for the medical advice of a physician. Always seek the advice of your physician with any questions you may have regarding your health.
Myofascial Pain Syndrome | How to RELIEVE TRIGGER POINTS | Treatments, Animation Click here to learn more about treatment of Myofascial Pain Syndrome: 🤍 Myofascial pain syndrome is characterized by on-going muscle pain and tenderness. It can affect various muscles and fasciae of the body. Trigger points develop in myofascial pain syndrome, which are small areas of tight, painful muscle tissue. Their size varies from a peanut to a pea. Sometimes trigger points can be felt under the skin. Pressing on the trigger point is painful, but pain may occur not only on the spot, but also in a different part of the body. This is called referred pain. This might make the diagnosis of myofascial pain difficult. Fortunately, typical patterns of referred pain are well known and documented for many trigger points.
Watch the full video here: 🤍 Myofascial pain is muscle pain caused by trigger points. Dr. Furlan shows exercises for muscles in the neck: trapezius, scalenes, sternocleidomastoids, etc. Doctor Andrea Furlan is a physician and scientist in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. And she answers this and other questions on this full video. Subscribe to this channel: 🤍 #drAndreaFurlan #DrFurlan #DoctorFurlan Let’s meet on Social Media: Instagram: 🤍 Facebook: 🤍 Twitter: 🤍 LinkedIn: 🤍 = ALERT: This video is not intended to replace medical advice. If you think you have a condition that is causing you pain, please consult with your doctor to get a diagnosis and a treatment plan for you. The intent of this video is only for educational purposes. =
Temporomandibular dysfunction is one of the most common causes of myofascial pain syndrome, a muscle problem that can cause headache, neck and jaw pain even spreading to the shoulders and back. 00:00 Introduction: In this 3D animation from Clínica Médico Dental Pardiñas (🤍 we talk about treatment of .yofascial pain syndrome and tigger points. 00:06 The temporomandibular joint (TMJ): The temporomandibular joint (TMJ) is formed by the mandibular condyle, the articular eminence, and the fossa of the temporal bone. The articular disc is located between them. The TMJ function enables the movement of the jaw for actions such as eating, yawning, and speaking. 00:22 Temporomandibular joint dysfunctions: Temporomandibular dysfunctions limit the movements of the jaw and can cause limitation of the mouth opening, headache, pain in the neck, ear and jaw, and/or clicking sounds when opening or closing the mouth. A bad occlusion (the way in which we bite), facial asymmetries, bruxism or cervical alterations are some of the causes that in turn can trigger muscle problems. 00:43 Cause of myofascial pain syndrome: TMJ overload is one of the most common causes of muscle problems, producing myofascial pain syndrome. It is characterized by a muscular point that is more tense than normal, which once contracted it`s not able to relax, painful on palpation and located on a taut band called the trigger point. Each trigger point produces pain that radiates to a specific part of the body and can cause movement limitation. The most related muscles in the TMJ are the masseter, pterygoid and temporalis. 01:10 Referred masseter pain: Referred masseter pain can be located in the jaw, teeth, eyebrows, ear, and TMJ. 01:19 Temporal muscle pain: Temporal muscle pain is associated with upper tooth pain and headache. 01:37 Referred pain from the medial pterygoid muscle: Referred pain from the medial pterygoid muscle radiates to the TMJ region near the ear, to the mouth, to the upper neck and can create difficulties when swallowing. Lateral pterygoid muscle referred pain is usually felt next to the ear and in the upper jaw. 01:50 Other muscle problems: These muscle problems can spread to other parts of the body such as the neck, shoulders, back, arms and legs. 02:36 Treatment of myofascial pain syndrome: The treatment of myofascial pain syndrome consists of releasing the trigger points and restoring muscle length and strength. Treatments may include manual therapy, thermotherapy, infiltration with anesthetics or medication in the affected area, dry needling, and stretching. More info about jaw pain and treatment 👉 🤍 Subscribe to our Youtube channel 👉 🤍 MORE 3D VIDEOS in English 👉 🤍 Follow us also on: 👍 Instagram: 🤍 👍 Facebook: 🤍 👍 Twitter: 🤍 👍 Linkedin: 🤍 👍 Tiktok: 🤍 👍 Pinterest: 🤍 #jawpain #myofascialpainsyndrome #triggerpoints
Symptoms of Myofascial Pain Syndrome | Animation | How to RELIEVE TRIGGER POINTS Click here to learn more about treatment of Myofascial Pain Syndrome: 🤍 Myofascial pain syndrome is characterized by on-going muscle pain and tenderness. It can affect various muscles and fasciae of the body. Trigger points develop in myofascial pain syndrome, which are small areas of tight, painful muscle tissue. Their size varies from a peanut to a pea. Sometimes trigger points can be felt under the skin. Pressing on the trigger point is painful, but pain may occur not only on the spot, but also in a different part of the body. This is called referred pain. This might make the diagnosis of myofascial pain difficult. Fortunately, typical patterns of referred pain are well known and documented for many trigger points.
This instructional video clip by Dr. Conwell demonstrates how to evaluate patients with presumptive Myofascial Pain Syndrom plus how to evaluate for and conduct a myofascial trigger point exam, the location of specific trigger points in the primary muscles, trigger point response to palpation, and their associated referred pain patterns. The trigger point of the shoulder, rhomboids, anterior neck (scalenes), low back (quadratus lumborum), and buttock muscles (piriformis) are discussed. The video has dynamic graphics of the most common trigger points with their referred reference zones with associated formication (tingling and burning sensation) patterns. To enhance your viewing experience this video is presented without commercials. If you found the information helpful for your medical education please LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, or COMMENT. Your engagement will insure other health care students will have access to this instructional video. Thank you! Check out Dr. Conwell's textbook, THE CLINICAL PICTURE, which compliments and adds to the knowledge gleaned from this video program: Amazon purchase link - 🤍 Textbook description - 🤍 Dr. Conwell’s Website - 🤍 THE CLINICAL PICTURE is a 350-page textbook that covers the essentials of a comprehensive neuromusculoskeletal examination (medical history & physical examination) and the required documentation (daily office chart note & narrative report). This text is a valuable complementary addition to this teaching video. This YouTube clip is part of an hour-long instructional medical video program by Dr. Conwell that covers in detail how to perform a musculoskeletal screening examination of the SPINE & PARASPINAL STRUCTURES (Program III of a three-program video trilogy) in the clinical setting. The full hour-long instructional video is a valuable aid in assisting students and young clinicians who are looking for a clear and concise vehicle to expand their exam procedures to enhance overall clinical skills. This teaching video may also be very helpful when reviewing for board examinations. Scroll down to learn more about Dr. Conwell’s full 60-minute instructional video programs….. Video Program I – CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM SCREENING EXAM This full hour-long instructional video demonstrates how to perform a neurological examination to evaluate for a CNS lesion which includes screening for mental status, cognition, cerebral cortex, cerebellar function tests (gait, coordination, equilibrium), cranial nerves (CN) & spinal cord tracts. This video also demonstrates the 75 seconds in-office cranial nerve exam. Video Program II – PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM SCREENING EXAM This full hour-long instructional video demonstrates how to screen for a PNS lesion. The video covers in detail how to evaluate deep tendon reflexes (DTR’s), perform an upper and lower extremity sensory exam (dermatomes), perform an upper and lower extremity motor exam (Kendall & Kendall muscle grading scale), evaluate the brachial and lumbosacral plexus, and how to perform a “three minute” PNS exam. Click the links below to purchase or rent. 🤍 🤍 Video Program III – SPINE & PARASPINAL MUSCULOSKELETAL SCREENING EXAM This full hour-long instructional video demonstrates how to screen for a musculoskeletal lesion of the axial skeleton. The video covers in detail how to perform the visual inspection exam, palpation of the Cervical and Lumbar spine and associated paraspinal tissues, Range of Motion of the Cervical and Lumbar spine (active, passive, resistive maneuvers to DDx sprain v. strain), orthopedic testing (provocative maneuvers), peripheral vascular exam, and evaluating for non-organic physical signs. Disclaimer: This video is not intended to provide assessment, diagnosis, treatment, or medical advice; it also does not constitute the provision of healthcare services. The content provided in this video is for informational and educational purposes only. Please consult with a physician or healthcare professional regarding any medical or mental health-related diagnosis or treatment. No information in this video should ever be considered as a substitute for advice from a healthcare professional.
Watch the full video here: 🤍 Myofascial pain is muscle pain caused by trigger points. Dr. Furlan shows exercises for muscles in the neck: trapezius, scalenes, sternocleidomastoids, etc. Doctor Andrea Furlan is a physician and scientist in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. And she answers this and other questions on this full video. Subscribe to this channel: 🤍 #drAndreaFurlan #DrFurlan #DoctorFurlan Let’s meet on Social Media: Instagram: 🤍 Facebook: 🤍 Twitter: 🤍 LinkedIn: 🤍 = ALERT: This video is not intended to replace medical advice. If you think you have a condition that is causing you pain, please consult with your doctor to get a diagnosis and a treatment plan for you. The intent of this video is only for educational purposes. =
In this video Doctor Furlan will demonstrate workouts for neck pain and self-massage for myofascial pain of the neck. 0:00 Introduction to neck pain caused by muscle trigger points 00:39 Anatomy of muscles 01:03 Lateral stretches ofr scalenes 02:50 Upper trapezius stretches 03:50 Paraspinals stretches 04:27 Sternoncleidomastoid stretches 04:52 Self-massage Subscribe to this channel: 🤍 #drAndreaFurlan #DrFurlan #DoctorFurlan Let’s meet on Social Media: Instagram: 🤍 Facebook: 🤍 Twitter: 🤍 LinkedIn: 🤍 = ALERT: This video is not intended to replace medical advice. If you think you have a condition that is causing you pain, please consult with your doctor to get a diagnosis and a treatment plan for you. The intent of this video is only for educational purposes. =
Sleep quality has long been a concern in the practice of pain management, and evidence suggests a greater significance to sleep issues and apnea than has been generally considered. Dr. Blatman discusses the relationship of sleep fragmentation to head and neck pain, and offers guidance on integrative treatment responses. View more: 🤍
Click here to learn more about treatment of Myofascial Pain Syndrome: 🤍 Trigger points are caused by muscle injury. Muscles can be injured suddenly in accidents, or damage can occur slowly, due to repeated movements or poor posture. A muscle is composed of tiny fibers, which contract and relax in response to messages from the brain. When muscle fibers become injured or over stimulated, they cannot relax and form contraction knots. A trigger point consists of many contraction knots, where individual muscle fibers contract and cannot relax. Fibers, extending from the trigger point to the muscle attachments shorten, and form a tight band. The persistent contraction of muscle fibers compresses blood vessels and decreases their blood supply, leading to oxygen starvation and the accumulation of waste products. This irritates nerves and causes pain. Activated pain receptors generate specific referred pain patterns, depending on nerve passage and muscle anatomy.
Myofascial pain syndrome and trigger points are incredibly common and incredibly difficult to treat. They are a common cause of chronic and persistent pain and contribute greatly to mental and physical disability. The problem is that I’ve found many patients who have trigger points are often underdiagnosed, misdiagnosed, and undertreated. So the purpose of this video is to teach you why trigger points matter, what they are, and my current approach to treating them. ► Be Active. Live Healthy. Subscribe for more free videos like this: 🤍 ► Explore my CONTENT Share this video with a friend: 🤍 Recommended additional videos: 🤍 Explore playlists: Painful orthopedic conditions explained: 🤍 PRP and orthobiologics explained: 🤍 Exercise and stretch videos for painful conditions: 🤍 ► ABOUT ME Jeffrey Peng MD is a nonoperative orthopedist and sports medicine specialist. He created a YouTube channel and blog to translate cutting edge medical knowledge and clinical research to benefit all those looking to live an active and healthy lifestyle. He focuses on maximizing non-surgical treatments for sports injuries and orthopedic conditions. He specializes in using orthobiologics and ultrasound guided minimally invasive techniques to treat osteoarthritis, tendinopathies, and musculoskeletal disorders. Dr. Peng is board certified in sports medicine and family medicine. He completed residency with the Stanford family medicine residency program and completed his sports medicine training with the Stanford primary care sports medicine fellowship in San Jose. He is an active faculty member for both programs and is excited about training the next generation of physicians. Dr. Peng’s sports medicine clinic is located in Campbell, California. ► Social Media - let’s CONNECT! Twitter: 🤍JeffreyPengMD (🤍 Website: 🤍 ► Disclaimer My content reflects my own opinion and does not represent the views or opinions of my employers or hospital systems I am affiliated with. They are meant for educational purposes only. They do not substitute for the medical advice of a physician. Always seek the advice of your physician with any questions you may have regarding your health.
In this week's episode of the Spine & Nerve podcast Drs. Nicolas Karvelas and Brian Joves conclude the discussion regarding Myofascial Pain Syndromes through a case presentation. The doctors present a common clinical scenario where myofascial pain is causing significant negative impact on a patient's function, quality of life, and health. In the prior background and journal club episodes, the pathophysiology of myofascial pain was discussed in detail (see 🤍 and 🤍 This episode’s discussion brings things a little more clinical than the prior two. The doctors present a clinical picture of a young woman with chronic neck pain. Listen as they walk through the process of identifying pathology and initiating a treatment protocol that focuses on physical modalities, topical ointments and trigger point therapy. This podcast/youtube video is for information and educational purposes only, it is not meant to be medical or career advice. If anything discussed may pertain to you, please seek council with your healthcare provider. The views expressed are those of the individuals expressing them, the may not represent the views of Spine & Nerve. References: 1. Ting et al. Review of Trigger Point Therapy for the Treatment of Myofascial Pain Syndromes. J Anesthesiol & Pain. 2020;1 (3):22-29.
Myofascial Pain Syndrome หรือ โรคพังผืดกล้ามเนื้ออักเสบ อาการปวดที่มักเกิดบริเวณ คอ บ่า ไหล่ มีลักษณะเป็นก้อน ไม่หายซักที หากอยากรู้ว่า มันคืออะไร อาการเป็นแบบไหน แล้วต้องรักษายังไง คลิปนี้ มีประโยชน์ แน่ๆค่ะ
Symptoms of Myofascial Pain Syndrome #Shorts Click Here to Learn More about Treatment of MPS: 🤍
Myofascial Pain syndrome (MPS) is a condition that describes chronic muscle pain. The condition affects both the muscles (myo) and the connective tissues (fascia) that cover and join the muscles. MPS can affect a single muscle or entire muscle groups. Physicians often find with Myofascial pain that- because of the fascia, the actual tender or pain point, may not be the area that is the source of the pain. For example, connective tissue in your hip runs all the way through to your head, so it's possible that pain in your neck, may be the result of an injury to lower back or hip, and vice versa. The actual pain, is a trigger point, this is why you'll often hear myofascial pain referred to as trigger points. Learn more about treatment: 🤍
RSM is here with an extensive (aka long) video about her experience and diagnosis with MPS, or Myofascial Pain Syndrome. You'll learn about what it's like to have this condition when you're an active young mom, and what's helping so far on the journey. This is an informational video meant to help others, but RSM is NOT a healthcare professional. Please use this video as a guide but not as a diagnosis or a treatment plan.
Trish Orr from Hyperformance Physio explains how Shockwave Therapy can help relieve Myofascial Pain. It is a chronic condition and often difficult to treat. Trish uses the Chattanooga RPW Shockwave unit which decreases the tension on the fascia and gives the patient relief.
VIDEO TITLE: MYOFASCIAL PAIN SYNDROME KYA HAI? VIDEO DESCRIPTION: IN THIS VIDEO GET TO KNOW WHAT IS MYOFASCIAL PAIN SYNDROME SUBSCRIBE TO 🤍HealthQchannel TO WATCH MORE SUCH HEALTH AWARENESS VIDEOS. CONNECT: meghana🤍medohealthconnect.com Instagram: healthqmedia
Watch the full video here: 🤍 This is a short video in that Doctor Andrea Furlan explains that muscle pain in the neck gets better with exercises. Chronic pain from myofascial pain can be very annoying and there are home-based exercises that work well to relieve tension in the upper trapezius, scalenes and sternocleidomastoid muscles. Try these exercises and leave your comments here. Subscribe to this channel: 🤍 #drAndreaFurlan #DrFurlan #DoctorFurlan Let’s meet on Social Media: Instagram: 🤍 Facebook: 🤍 Twitter: 🤍 LinkedIn: 🤍 = ALERT: This video is not intended to replace medical advice. If you think you have a condition that is causing you pain, please consult with your doctor to get a diagnosis and a treatment plan for you. The intent of this video is only for educational purposes. =
Causes of Myofascial Pain Syndrome #Shorts Click Here to Learn More about Treatment of MPS: 🤍
Orofascial pain and its associated disorders are complex and frequently overlooked. Dr. James Fricton discusses why.
Myofascial Release has been called the medicine of the 21st century. Leanr more about this amazing technique on our website 🤍 Pain Care Clinic is owned and run by Amanda Oswald, author of Living Pain-Free: Healing Chronic Pain with Myofascial Release. Pain Care Clinic is a complementary therapy practice specialising in myofascial release. Call us to find out how we can help you live pain-free on 0330 041 7271 or email us info🤍paincareclinic.co.uk Our clinic locations are Harley Street, London, Leeds, Yorkshire, Brighton & Hove, Sussex and Eastbourne, Sussex. Pain Care Clinic therapists are myofascial release specialists professionally trained in anatomy and physiology and in myofascial release for chronic pain. We do not diagnose, prescribe drugs, or offer surgery or other medical treatment. For more detailed team profiles please see our therapists: 🤍 Visit us: 🤍 Like us: 🤍 Follow us: 🤍 Connect with us: 🤍
Watch the full video here: 🤍 Acute and chronic low-back pain. How to treat and prevent back pain. Subscribe to this channel: 🤍 #drAndreaFurlan #DrFurlan #DoctorFurlan Let’s meet on Social Media: Instagram: 🤍 Facebook: 🤍 Twitter: 🤍 LinkedIn: 🤍 = ALERT: This video is not intended to replace medical advice. If you think you have a condition that is causing you pain, please consult with your doctor to get a diagnosis and a treatment plan for you. The intent of this video is only for educational purposes. =
When Myofascial Release doesn't work for your CHRONIC PAIN, it's a problem in principle. No amount of pushing DOWN on a muscle or tissue will break fascial adhesion, the most common cause of chronic pain in the body. Good in intent, bad in results. You could even jump on and stand an elephant on top of adhesion and nothing would happen to it. Instead, it's WAY EASIER to break adhesion by putting a tension force on it. Instead of standing an elephant on a rubber band, simply pull it apart. This is the technique of choice at your expert chiropractor, Barefoot Rehab in Denville, NJ, the ONLY clinic in NJ certified to find and fix adhesion. It's called Manual Adhesion Release as taught by Dr. William Brady of Integrative Diagnosis. At our clinic, we specialize in seeing patients who have had chronic pain for over 6 months and have seen at least 3 doctors or therapists without relief. We give them some percentage of PERMANENT relief in 5 treatments or less. That's why we have a 5 Visit Rule! If you're pursuing myofascial release because you think it's going to help you get out of chronic pain, find a Manual Adhesion Release specialist. Or, if you live within 300 miles of Denville, NJ, give us a call at 862-205-4847 to see if you're a candidate for the PERMANENT pain relief NJ's ONLY Non-surgical Leg Pain Specialist, Dr. Jeff, offers his patients! ▬ More on MYOFASCIAL RELEASE ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ ►THE STEAK EXPERIMENT 🤍 ► Stop Wasting Your Time with MUSCLE KNOTS 🤍 ▬ Need PERMANENT Pain Relief? ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ ► New Jersey: 🤍 ► United States & Australia: 🤍 ▬ More Unconventional Pain Videos ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ ►Subscribe to Barefoot Rehab: 🤍 ▬ Follow Us on Social ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ ► Facebook: 🤍 ► Instagram: 🤍 ► LinkedIn: 🤍
A Patient's Story: Mild Cervical Spondylosis & Myofascial Pain Syndrome - Mr.Preston Ross Haddon came to Vejthani Hospital because he has pain in his neck and back. Let's see what he thinks about the treatment and how good the treatment result is. Make an Appointment: 🤍 Talk to Doctor: 🤍 For more information, Kindly call English Hotline: +66 (0) 85-223-8888 Keep up with our health knowledge at: Facebook: 🤍 Twitter: 🤍 Youtube Channel: 🤍 Spotify: show:7z17OeGB9GKERjuX7nvOtk
🤍 John Gibbons is a sports Osteopath and a lecturer for the 'Bodymaster Method ®' and in this video he is demonstrating how to perform an examination and then a treatment using myofascial soft tissue techniques for relative shortness of the sternocleidomastoid and scalene muscles. Want to learn how to apply these techniques as well as other Physical Therapy CPD Courses then look on 🤍 John is also the Author of the highly successful book and Amazon No 1 best seller, called 'Muscle Energy Techniques, a practical guide for physical therapists'. John has also written 4 more books, one is called 'A Practical Guide to Kinesiology Taping' and this comes with a complimentary DVD and the other books are called; 'Vital Glutes, connecting the gait cycle to pain and dysfunction'. Functional anatomy of the Pelvis and SI Joint as well as The Vital Shoulder Complex. John is currently writing his 6th book on The Vital Nerves. All his books are available to buy now through his website 🤍 or from Amazon 🤍 John now offers Advanced Training in all aspects of Sports Medicine to already qualified therapists in manual therapy to 'Diploma' Level. You need to have attended all of his Physical Therapy Courses before the diploma is awarded. His venue is based at the idylic venue of Oxford University, home of the first four-minute mile by Roger Bannister.
Should you be doing strengthening exercises for trigger point pain? Check out our complete beginner's guide to myofascial trigger points at 🤍 For anyone with myofascial pain syndrome, or the muscle knots that comes with this, you know that pressure on these knots is the first thing you should be doing. However, this instructional video provides several tips on how to strengthen your muscles, when you should strengthen, and what muscles may be respond to strengthening exercises. Myofascial Trigger Point Therapy has been around for many years. That's why self treatments is the first thing to do. You can use things such as a trigger point ball, the Muscle Wizard, cane shaped tools and even a foam roller. But strengthening exercises are just as important... If you know how. Want to see more videos on myofascial trigger points? Check out our playlist at 🤍 If you have muscle pain and want detailed instructions on how to get pain relief, visit us at 🤍 where you can go through our beginner’s guide to myofascial trigger points. You can get access to dozens of articles and videos to help you. Also make sure you subscribe to our Youtube channel to get the latest pain relief videos and more strengthening exercises for trigger point pain. Up next, we discuss upper trapezius trigger points, especially on how to treat them, at 🤍
Do you suffer from trigger points? Have you been feeling like the pain that has been called fibromyalgia but has a physical bump in the muscle that you can palpitate and temporarily treat is something else? You may be right. The most common chronic pain problems are fibromyalgia and myofascial pain syndrome. Here I share how I learnt about them and how I treat them – it has made a huge difference for me to know what I am treating! Giant post about Myofascial Pain Syndrome 🤍 Join the team 🤍 Have a look through my resources for fighting chronic pain and fatigue 🤍melissavsfibromyalgia.com #fibromyalgia #myofascialpainsyndrome #chronicpain
Why Trigger Point Injections Work for Muscle Knots. Everything about how injections work, causes, symptoms, treatment. A trigger point is a hyperirritable, hypersensitive, and hypercontracted knot in a muscle. This video will discuss how trigger point injections work. Trigger point injections are one of the fastest and most effective ways to treat trigger points. Trigger points are common causes of musculoskeletal pain. They are often overlooked, misdiagnosed, and undertreated. A trigger point is also known as a muscle knot. It is a hyperirritable and hypersensitive spot in a muscle. Compressing, stretching, or overloading the muscle elicits pain. Pain can radiate to other parts of the body. This is called referred pain. Severe trigger points can cause pain at rest. ► Be Active. Live Healthy. Subscribe for more free videos like this: 🤍 ► TIMESTAMPS: 0:00 - Introduction 1:23 - What are trigger points? 3:07 - Symptoms and diagnosis 3:48 - Treatment and trigger point injection ► Video Information: There are many causes of trigger points. These include trauma, injury, poor posture, repetitive movements, or chronic tension. Other risk factors include sedentary lifestyle, stress, sleep deprivation, nutritional deficiencies, and infections. All of these result in hypercontracted muscle fibers. These damaged muscle fibers release neurotransmitters which hyperstimulate pain receptors. Trigger points also cause decreased blood flow to the affected muscle knot. Reduced blood flow causes an imbalance in muscle chemistry. Hypercontraction and decreased blood flow prevents the body from relaxing the muscle. The muscle stays in a contracted state. This restricts range of motion, causes stiffness, and results in weakness. Trigger points manifest themselves as a deep aching or burning pain. Some people feel tightening of the muscle and endorse a pressing pain. The pain is chronic and disturbs sleep. It affects day to day activities and has a large negative impact on emotions. There is no blood test or imaging study used to diagnose trigger points. It is a clinical diagnosis made by a thorough physical exam. Usually there is a taut, palpable band in a muscle. This band can be exquisitely tender. Treatment options focus on relieving tension within the muscle knot. The following are common ways to treat trigger points. - Deep tissue massage (from a tennis ball, theracane, massage gun, etc.) - Heat (10-15 minutes at a time, up to 4 times a day) - Stretching and strengthening - Exercise - TENS unit - Ultrasound phonophoresis (usually at a physical therapy office) - Oral or topical anti-inflammatory medications - Antidepressant medications to address chemical imbalance - Trigger point injections / therapeutic needling - Extracorporeal shockwave therapy ► Explore my CONTENT Share this video with a friend: 🤍 Recommended additional videos: Osteoarthritis Explained: How to stop osteoarthritis. Causes, symptoms, prevention, and treatment. 🤍 Tendonitis Explained: causes of tendonitis, symptoms, prevention, treatment 🤍 Sample exercise videos: Neck pain: 🤍 Shoulder pain: 🤍 Elbow pain: 🤍 Low back pain: 🤍 Hip pain: 🤍 Knee pain: 🤍 Ankle pain: 🤍 ► ABOUT ME Jeffrey Peng MD is a nonoperative orthopedist and sports medicine specialist. He created a YouTube channel and blog to translate cutting edge medical knowledge and clinical research to benefit all those looking to live an active and healthy lifestyle. He focuses on maximizing non-surgical treatments for sports injuries and orthopedic conditions. He specializes in using orthobiologics and ultrasound guided minimally invasive techniques to treat osteoarthritis, tendinopathies, and musculoskeletal disorders. Dr. Peng is board certified in sports medicine and family medicine. He completed residency with the Stanford family medicine residency program and completed his sports medicine training with the Stanford primary care sports medicine fellowship in San Jose. He is an active faculty member for both programs and is excited about training the next generation of physicians. Dr. Peng currently practices in Campbell, California. ► Social Media - let’s CONNECT! Twitter: 🤍JeffreyPengMD (🤍 Website: 🤍 ► Disclaimer My content reflects my own opinion and does not represent the views or opinions of my employers or hospital systems I am affiliated with. They are meant for educational purposes only. They do not substitute for the medical advice of a physician. Always seek the advice of your physician with any questions you may have regarding your health.
Click here to learn more about the treatment of this disease and get complete information about other conditions: 🤍 More information on our website: 🤍 In order to understand myofascial pain syndrome, and what trigger points are, it's helpful to know the basic anatomy of the spine. Complex groups of supportive muscles in your back hold your body upright, and allow your trunk to twist, move, and bend in many directions. Each muscle is surrounded with a connective tissue sheath called fascia. It stabilizes and separates muscles, reducing friction between them.
Dr Fahim Khan MBBS, MD, MRCP, FRCP, FACP Consultant Rheumatologist UPMC Aut Even Hospital Kilkenny Ireland talks about a detailed description and understanding of Myofascial Pain Syndrome and the treatment available including latest treatments to treat this chronic pain condition.
In this video Doctor Furlan demonstrates workouts for back pain caused by myofascial trigger points of the lumbar spine. These exercises are helpful for people with low-back pain caused by muscles trigger points. Check the comments below to find out how these exercises have helped a lot of people with this condition. Products used by Dr. Furlan in this video: Yoga mat: 🤍 0:00 Introduction about myofascial low back pain 3:30 Quadratus lumborum (QL) 4:40 Pyriformis 6:48 Gluteus 10:25 QL (side plank) 12:34 Paraspinals and abdominals (front plank) 13:43 Abdominals (crunches) 15:21 Gluteus and QL (bridge) 15:58 Paraspinals (superman) 17:11 Aerobics 17:48 Relaxation Subscribe to this channel: 🤍 #drAndreaFurlan #DrFurlan #DoctorFurlan Let’s meet on Social Media: Instagram: 🤍 Facebook: 🤍 Twitter: 🤍 LinkedIn: 🤍 = ALERT: This video is not intended to replace medical advice. If you think you have a condition that is causing you pain, please consult with your doctor to get a diagnosis and a treatment plan for you. The intent of this video is only for educational purposes. =
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