YS physiotherapy and fitness

11/12/2022

➡️Facial palsy patient with grade -2 muscle power

▶️Motor points for facial palsy patient to stimulate facial muscle and regeneration of facial nerve .

palsy

simulator
therapy

20/02/2022

POST TOTAL KNEE REPLACEMENT REHABILITATION

➡️STEPPING

GOOD GOES🦵 UP , BAD GOES🦶 DOWN 🤟

06/08/2021

Certified as WOW- FERTILITY REPRODUCTIVE REHAB SPECIALIST
It's a very new thing in physiotherapy that physiotherapist play a major role in fertility.

31/03/2021

29/03/2021

Progressive neurological disorder
Recovery after 2 months of physiotherapy

25/01/2021

💠AORTOPULMONARY SEPTAL DEFECT

🔷Pathology and Pathophysiology

In aortopulmonary septal defect (also known as aortopulmonary [AP] window), a large defect is present between the ascending aorta and the main PA. This condition results from failure of the spiral septum to completely divide the embryonic truncus arteriosus. Unlike persistent truncus arteriosus, two separate semilunar valves are present in this condition.

🔷Clinical Manifestations

1. Clinical manifestations are similar to those of persistent truncus arteriosus and are more severe than those of PDA. CHF and pulmonary hypertension appear in early infancy. Peripheral pulses are bounding, but the heart murmur is usually of the systolic ejection type (rather than continuous murmur) at the base.

2. The natural history of this defect is similar to that of a large untreated PDA, with development of pulmonary vascular obstructive disease in surviving patients.

🔷Management

Prompt surgical closure of the defect under cardiopulmonary bypass is indicated. The surgical mortality rate is very low.

➡Congenitally complete or dextro-transposition of the great arteries (d-TGA) with (a) and without (b) ventricular septal defect (VSD). The aorta (Ao) arises from the right ventricle (RV) and lies anterior and to the right of the pulmonary trunk (PT), whereas the PT arises from the left ventricle (LV). PDA, patent ductus arteriosus; LA, left atrium; RA, right atrium.⬇

12/01/2021

💠Clinical presentation of patients with overuse tendon pain (tendinosis)

➡ Pain some time after exercise or, more
frequently, the following morning upon
rising.
➡ Can be painful at rest and initially becomes
less painful with use.
➡ Athletes can ‘run through’ the pain or the
pain disappears when they warm up, only to
return after exercise when they cool down.
➡ The athlete is able to continue to train fully
in the early stages of the condition; this may
interfere with the healing process.
➡ Examination, local tenderness and
thickening.
➡ Frank swelling and crepitus may be present,
although crepitus is more usually a sign of
associated tenosynovitis or is due to the
hydrophilic (water attracting) nature of the
collagen disarray (it is not ‘inflammatory
fluid’).

07/01/2021

💠The situation in the developing world is characterised by a high incidence of physical injuries, and disabilities , poor financial resources, which, in addition, may be unevenly distributed within countries and districts. Other health priorities make it difficult for decision makers to allocate significant means for physiotherapy care and management.

➡ The challenges

• Poor financial resources
• Other health priorities make it difficult to allocate significant
means for physiotherapy care
• Inadequately trained and poorly paid staff
• Inadequate social help
• Poor housing conditions
• Architectural and social barriers

For all these surrounding factor we are helping those people to make their decision about their fitness and physical therapy .

call /message us on : 9426113327
6353680885

06/01/2021

💠What is the spinal column?

➡The spinal column (or spine) is a structure made up of bones (vertebrae), nerves and ligaments. It provides support for the body and protects the spinal cord.

➡There are 33 vertebrae running from the base of the skull to the tailbone. They are stacked and held together by disks, ligaments and muscles.

➡The spinal column is classed in sections with each vertebra being numbered. There are:

⭕7 cervical vertebrae in the neck

⭕12 thoracic vertebrae in the upper back

⭕5 lumbar vertebrae in the lower back

⭕5 sacral vertebrae that are joined to form the
sacrum and

⭕4 coccygeal vertebrae that are fused to form the coccyx

➡Each vertebra is referred to by its name and number, so that the cervical vertebrae are called C1 to C7 with the numbers counting downwards from the head. So the thoracic vertebrae become T1 – T12, and the lumbar vertebrae L1 – L5.

➡The location of the injury determines what part of the body is impacted. For example an injury at C4 causes complete paralysis below the neck, whereas an injury at L6 causes paralysis below the waist.

05/01/2021

How to assess the radiograph using the sequence ABCs.?

“A” for alignment
Follow four lines on the lateral radiograph :
1. The fronts of the vertebral bodies—anterior longitudinal ligament.
2. The backs of the vertebral bodies—posterior longitudinal ligament.
3. The bases of the spinous processes (ligamentum flavum)— spinolaminar line.
4. The tips of the spinous processes. The anterior arch of C1 lies in front of the odontoid process and is therefore anterior to the first line described (unless the odontoid is fractured and displaced posteriorly). Extended upwards, the spinolaminar line should cross the posterior margin of the foramen magnum. A line drawn downwards from the dorsum sellae along the surface of the clivus across the anterior margin of the foramen magnum should bisect the tip of the odontoid process.

“B” for bones
Follow the outline of each individual vertebra, and check for any steps or breaks.

“C” for cartilages
Examine the intervertebral discs and facet joints for displacement. The disc space may be widened if the annulus fibrosus is ruptured or narrowed in degenerative disc disease.

“S” for soft tissues
Check for widening of the soft tissues anterior to the spine on the lateral radiograph, denoting a prevertebral haematoma, and also widening of any bony interspaces indicating ligamentous damage—for instance separation of the spinous processes following damage to the interspinous and supraspinous ligaments posteriorly.

Swimmer’s view—note the dislocation of C6–7 seen immediately below the clavicular shadow.

Lateral and anteroposterior films in C5–6 unilateral facet dislocation. Note the less-than-half vertebral body slip in the lateral view, and the lack of alignment of spinous processes, owing to rotation, in the anteroposterior view.