You learn an insane amount of physical therapy/ tissue work when you study anatomy, use lacrosse balls, theragun, muscle hook, PVC pipe. You can get 90% of the work out of the way for what a physical therapist needs to do
This is fucked. That client who he's talking about had a 2nd degree tear of the hamstring and by the sounds of it an IMMENSE amount of internal bleeding. A 3rd degree would have took the entire muscle off the bone. Buddy here may have released a significant amount of tightness in his client's glutes, and MAYBE that tightness was part of the cause behind why he TORE his hamstring. But that's doesn't change the fact his client had a TORN HAMSTRING. Seriously should have allowed the severed fibers to scar over and heal before doing manual therapy or moving around on it again.
Really? My client was 72 years old at the time. It's 4 years later and he still plays golf and tennis nearly every single day without a single problem in that hamstring. Your "ideas" about the body are ill fated, and out dated friend.
I love this podcast for bringing back the knowledge and love to Manual therapy 🙏🏼
Thanks for the informative video.
Was very fascianating.
Best fitness podcast period
You learn an insane amount of physical therapy/ tissue work when you study anatomy, use lacrosse balls, theragun, muscle hook, PVC pipe. You can get 90% of the work out of the way for what a physical therapist needs to do
All the interventions you just mentioned are almost entirely pointless.
@@joss4521 you are inebriated in every sense of the word i can think of. I tried using the r word for ya. Got deleted
@@joss4521 They are pointless when you don't understand them.
@@thepainbibles5206 you are ignorant.
Excellent one
@Mark Bell's Power Project - The "Eating Raw Meat Until I Die" Guy, hasn't posted for a month. Do you have any update on him 🤔?
This is fucked. That client who he's talking about had a 2nd degree tear of the hamstring and by the sounds of it an IMMENSE amount of internal bleeding. A 3rd degree would have took the entire muscle off the bone.
Buddy here may have released a significant amount of tightness in his client's glutes, and MAYBE that tightness was part of the cause behind why he TORE his hamstring. But that's doesn't change the fact his client had a TORN HAMSTRING. Seriously should have allowed the severed fibers to scar over and heal before doing manual therapy or moving around on it again.
Really? My client was 72 years old at the time. It's 4 years later and he still plays golf and tennis nearly every single day without a single problem in that hamstring. Your "ideas" about the body are ill fated, and out dated friend.
Man.... My bullshit alarm went off so hard listening to this guy it exploded