Sir, this is wonderfully explained. I am an engineer. Six months ago I started developing discomfort in my left thumb and wrist as a result of pushups. It aggravated to severe pain and inability to move my wrist and particularly the thumb in some patterns. I suffered for six months, using a wristband. Unable to bear any more, I consulted a doctor who put me through to a physiotherapist. After the first session of 30 mins, my forearm was sore and swollen but the thumb was now a little freer than before. It was a relief, but now I feared the physiotherapist would continue to cause some tissue damage. Everything kept reminding me of "you can die of the cure or the disease, choice is yours!" And two days later, today, I searched for something that can explain what is responsible for the pain or inability to move my thumb. Sir, your video calmed me down immensely and now I know what muscles exactly I need to relax. I tried working on my forearm and hand myself. It was sooooo effective! I am indebted to sir. I am sure you are professionally very busy. But, please consider developing a training course on any MOOC covering perhaps just one area of anatomy where pain can be handled by focussing on relaxing specific muscles.
Now you know why doctors have to have specialties and sometimes when you go to a primary care doctor they have to break out a anatomy book to figure out whats wrong with you haha.
I am not a gun inflicted wound expert but I would be willing to guess there would be more injury then just that one muscle since other muscles are deep to it. It would depend on how much damage was sustained if the wrist would be functional again.
@@SimplyAandP can you plz talk about what functionalities would be lost if these particular muscles get damaged and the advantages of strengthening these muscles.
Sir, this is wonderfully explained. I am an engineer. Six months ago I started developing discomfort in my left thumb and wrist as a result of pushups. It aggravated to severe pain and inability to move my wrist and particularly the thumb in some patterns. I suffered for six months, using a wristband. Unable to bear any more, I consulted a doctor who put me through to a physiotherapist. After the first session of 30 mins, my forearm was sore and swollen but the thumb was now a little freer than before. It was a relief, but now I feared the physiotherapist would continue to cause some tissue damage. Everything kept reminding me of "you can die of the cure or the disease, choice is yours!"
And two days later, today, I searched for something that can explain what is responsible for the pain or inability to move my thumb. Sir, your video calmed me down immensely and now I know what muscles exactly I need to relax. I tried working on my forearm and hand myself. It was sooooo effective! I am indebted to sir.
I am sure you are professionally very busy. But, please consider developing a training course on any MOOC covering perhaps just one area of anatomy where pain can be handled by focussing on relaxing specific muscles.
Absolutely love your clear voice, focus,details & acknowledgment of each muscles .
thank you soo much, the explanation was very clear and not too fast, as a radiology resident i find it very helpful!
You are great! Thanks for the good work. I really appreciate how slow you explain it, it's very didatic. Regards from Brazil.
Probably the best antebrachium tutorial ive seen.. slow paced and detailed. Thank you so much
10:31 Extensor Indicis Muscle (Index Finger)
10:53 Extensor Pollicis Longus Muscle (Thumb)
12:14 Abductor Pollicis Longus Muscle (also Thumb)
13:09 Thenar Muscle Group
13:29 Hypothenar Muscles
14:03 Midpalmer Muscles
Hi. I’m a pianist and keep activating my flexor muscles. Do you have any tips for playing the piano safely?
Thank you so much! This is going to be so helpful for my exam tomorrow, I was having a hard time visualising it so thank you :)
Unintentional ASMR for me
can u tell which muscle helps in lifting up the thumb from the table.
Just wanted to learn more about the body, thank you!
Tears omgggg ouch this person should do my surgery I trust this cat I am now literally sick now I fell bad and omg the pain is tripping me out
Thanks😊
thank you so much!
no words,,,,,very great .thank you
Sir which helps muscles work in our body.pls tell
Now you know why doctors have to have specialties and sometimes when you go to a primary care doctor they have to break out a anatomy book to figure out whats wrong with you haha.
Beautiful guide
Thank you
Thanks this helped me understand it
Does the FDR flex fingers 2 3 4 nd 5 or 2 3 5? Its not very clear
Flexor digitorum superficialis flexes middle phalanges of digits 2,3,4,5? Or 2,3,5?
2,3,4,5
how bad would it be if you got "shot' in Fiexor carpi Ulnaris muscle would the wrist ever be the same?!
I am not a gun inflicted wound expert but I would be willing to guess there would be more injury then just that one muscle since other muscles are deep to it. It would depend on how much damage was sustained if the wrist would be functional again.
+SimplyAandP
👍
@@SimplyAandP can you plz talk about what functionalities would be lost if these particular muscles get damaged and the advantages of strengthening these muscles.
@@Fighterbharat It really depends on which of these muscles you are referring to... Collectively these work on the hand and wrist for movement.
thank youuu
Is that a left or right hand?🤔
Right
Soothing voice
thank you so much!