I’m currently assuming that the “breakdown portion” of scar tissue post an effective manual therapy session is due to stimulation of fibroblasts in that location releasing collagenases, breaking down collagen fibers that are moving at a “suboptimal” direction And then those same fibroblasts lay down new collagen fibers that are moving in the optimal direction And this happens with exercise and stretching as well First off, is that a good way of thinking about the effects of good manual therapy? - and what can help me broaden my scope about this? My 3rd Question, where should i look for research that looks into indications for manual therapy where the patient is perhaps so severely damaged that exercise and stretching are a bit contraindicated or should be heavily supervised ?
This is the first time I have heard this podcast. I would have loved to hear more from Dr John, more about how to best integrate this information into a treatment plan with some examples. The venting was a bit much for my taste, if the naysayers got under your skin then present your argument not your gripes. Your subject matter is right down my alley, I will try a few more… time stamps would help.
Every time Dr. Spina interviews someone, I learn more about why what I do works or doesn't.
Loved this podcast-possibly my favourite one so far - could listen to these two particularly all day/ Can’t wait to attend FR and FRA courses.
how does a good force profile affect articular cartilage? or if damaged fibrocartilage in AC?
Great question. What do you mean by "Good Force" ?
@@jamessmith4681 maybe I want to much detail, but "good" has as in how much force/duration and frequency during each day?
Since articular cartilage just takes longer to heal if at all perhaps it just take more consistency
So a tissue based outcome measure - could that be ultrasound imaging ?
just thank you for all of this ! that 1h50 of videos went really fast
I’m currently assuming that the “breakdown portion” of scar tissue post an effective manual therapy session is due to stimulation of fibroblasts in that location releasing collagenases, breaking down collagen fibers that are moving at a “suboptimal” direction
And then those same fibroblasts lay down new collagen fibers that are moving in the optimal direction
And this happens with exercise and stretching as well
First off, is that a good way of thinking about the effects of good manual therapy? - and what can help me broaden my scope about this?
My 3rd Question, where should i look for research that looks into indications for manual therapy where the patient is perhaps so severely damaged that exercise and stretching are a bit contraindicated or should be heavily supervised ?
Brilliant episode. Thank you John and Andreo :)
This is the first time I have heard this podcast. I would have loved to hear more from Dr John, more about how to best integrate this information into a treatment plan with some examples. The venting was a bit much for my taste, if the naysayers got under your skin then present your argument not your gripes. Your subject matter is right down my alley, I will try a few more… time stamps would help.
You can tell these internet clowns really got under Spina’s skin, no pun intended. Great discussion, learned a lot.
what functional range can you do to get your hairline back?
😂...