TAG manual osteopathy clinic

TAG manual osteopathy clinic Manual Osteopathy , Visceral Manipulation, Craniosacral therapy , Chronic pain

      a light, which once lit will never dim. The better your practice, the brighter your flame
08/29/2022

a light, which once lit will never dim. The better your practice, the brighter your flame

MONKEY POX OUTBREAK ALERT ‼️‼️The images attached to the post contains unpleasant look and many may feel uncomfortable s...
05/25/2022

MONKEY POX OUTBREAK ALERT ‼️‼️

The images attached to the post contains unpleasant look and many may feel uncomfortable seeing them. Strong viewers discretion is therefore advised.

Overview About Monkey pox

Monkeypox Virus
UK Health authorities have confirmed that there has been a case of monkeypox. This is a virus that is passed through infected animals such as rodents to humans. It is highly possible that someone with a travel history to Nigeria could get this infection because that is where this virus was first discovered.

Source: https://www.onlymyhealth.com/monkeypox-virus-confirmed-case-in-uk-1652069935

Education on Good Posture (Ergonomically) Must be emphasized more when we’re handling back pains.What is posture?Posture...
05/05/2022

Education on Good Posture (Ergonomically) Must be emphasized more when we’re handling back pains.

What is posture?

Posture can be defined as the nature of your body in sitting, lying, or standing. It can be defined also as the nature of your body parts in erect of low lying positions. i.e, whether standing or sitting.

A good posture can be defined as a position where all the body parts are in the right position, just as they are supposed to be anatomically.

It is a position when no stress is put on the part whether in a static position or in a dynamic state, or whether sitting or lying, standing or running, or walking. The normal structure of that specific part of the body does not deviates or change.

A bad posture occurs when the normal structure of a specific body part changes and the part is put under tension or stress, most likely to cause awkward changes that can be debilitating to the individual.

Bad posture is one of the main cause of low back pain, which is on the rise day in day out. It makes our spine changes from its natural structure to a more stressful position.

Mostly, many people assume bad postures in sitting, standing, lying, and even lifting.

If we assume bad postures in any of these positions, the resultant effect will be pain, and the part to exhibit this symptom will be the part where most of the stress is focused more in the course of the assumption of that bad postures.

Bad posture may account for strains, sprains, spinal deformities such as scoliosis, lordosis, Kyphosis, sway back, flat back and more. It can also speed up
the rate at which intervertebral disc degenerates.

All these changes can remain the main cause of musculoskeletal pains, which low back pain is not exceptional. It gives us an idea on why there is the need to screen patient to know how best they know about posture as part of your management of spinal pains.

Below are images showing good and bad postures in different positions and activities.

    CAN CAUSE  The location of the piriformis muscle and the way the sciatic nerve runs under this muscle predisposes it...
04/25/2022

CAN CAUSE

The location of the piriformis muscle and the way the sciatic nerve runs under this muscle predisposes it to compress the sciatic nerve on little exertion.

The is a large nerve which runs from the L4 through to S3 spinal roots. It is very long nerve which runs from the aforementioned site, extends through the back of your thighs and divides to supply other muscles of the leg.

When the piriformis muscle compresses the sciatic nerve, patient begins to feel unbearable symptoms such as pain in the lumbar region as well as numbness, tingling sensation which radiate into the glutes and the posterior part of the thigh

The piriformis muscle is an important muscle which works together with superior and inferior gemellus and obturator internus & externus and quadratus femoris to rotate the hip externally.

In hip flexion too,the piriformis muscle also abducts the femur whilst in hip extension, it rotates the femur.
We need to assess the piriformis muscle anytime a case in which patients experiences pain at the back of their thighs. The case can
be piriformis syndrome.

Check this out 🙂👍
04/11/2022

Check this out 🙂👍

All Anatomy Mnemonics Collection!! 😊☝️👍
03/30/2022

All Anatomy Mnemonics Collection!! 😊☝️👍

Live with Passion 🙂
02/26/2022

Live with Passion 🙂

What is   for  ?The abdominal cavity is made up of many layers: muscles, fat, organs, tissues etc. The Osteopathic appro...
11/19/2021

What is for ?

The abdominal cavity is made up of many layers: muscles, fat, organs, tissues etc. The Osteopathic approach is to figure out how your body is moving stool and other gastric digestive juices though your intestines. When the digestive system is moving freely, it can secrete, break down, contract and eliminate stool, fluid, and toxins from the body allowing the body to feel at ease. When your system is not moving well, you can feel bloated, indigestion, reflux, constipation and gas. The role of Osteopathy is to work with your body to get things moving – to support the whole digestive process, creating easy bowel movements and comfortable digestion.

The Specifics of for

Humans have an inner lining of tissue that covers and protects many of our digestive organs called peritoneum. This layer of tissue is like a net – it helps hold the major digestive players in place within the abdominal cavity. The parietal peritoneum lines the abdominal wall and the visceral peritoneum envelopes the abdominal organs. These peritoneum can get restricted, just from the general wear-and-tear of life, and they tighten up causing a breakdown in the digestive system.
Osteopathic Manual Practitioners work with your body to release the restrictions and encourage movement of fluids and tissues to help you have satisfying trips to the washroom.

A and how Osteopathy helps

Your nerves also have a huge effect on your digestion. There a two nervous systems at play: the central nervous system (CNS) and the enteric nervous system (ENS). The CNS is made up of the brain and the spinal cord. The ENS supports digestion by helping the digestive system move automatically. The CNS and the ENS are connected by the Vagus nerve.
The has many functions to control the digestive tract, the skin, the larynx, the esophagus, and the lungs just to name a few. Swallowing and breathing are vital human responses that are innervated by this nerve. Your Osteopath Manual Practitioner will be able to assess how well your vagus nerve is operating so that your digestion working smoothly, keeping your guts, and you, happy.

SI Joint Dysfunction (    )  (say-kroe-il-e-I-tis) is an inflammation of one or both of your sacroiliac joints — situate...
11/14/2021

SI Joint Dysfunction ( )
(say-kroe-il-e-I-tis) is an inflammation of one or both of your sacroiliac joints — situated where your lower spine and pelvis connect. Sacroiliitis can cause pain in your buttocks or lower back, and can extend down one or both legs. Prolonged standing or stair climbing can worsen the pain.
:-
•Lower back pain (below L5)
•Sensation of lower extremity: pain, numbness, tingling, weakness
•Pelvis / buttock pain
•Hip / groin pain
•Pain radiating down one or both legs
•Feeling of leg instability (buckling, giving way)
•Disturbed sleep patterns due to pain
•Disturbed sitting patterns (unable to sit for long periods, sitting on one side)
•Pain going from sitting to standing.

They are also referred to as the SITS muscle, with reference to the first letter of their names ( ,  , , and  , respecti...
11/10/2021

They are also referred to as the SITS muscle, with reference to the first letter of their names ( , , , and , respectively). The muscles arise from the scapula and connect to the head of the humerus, forming a cuff around the (GH) joint.

Address

#112 2669 Langdon Street
Abbotsford, BC
V2T3L3

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 6pm
Tuesday 8am - 6pm
Wednesday 8am - 6pm
Thursday 8am - 6pm
Friday 8am - 6pm
Saturday 10am - 4pm

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