@03:41: "If they're limited IR on the L side it may be from a number of things. One of those may be that the musculature that you ER the humeral bone with, that would be your teres major and infrisprinatus muscles, are actually overly strong or short." I thought teres minor performed ER while teres major performed IR.
If in a superior T4 individual, the right ribs are externally rotated/up on the front, does this mean that the ribs are internally rotated/down on the back? And that expansion of the right posterior ribcage is needed? Really useful video thanks.
Thank you for all the information you provide.
@03:41: "If they're limited IR on the L side it may be from a number of things. One of those may be that the musculature that you ER the humeral bone with, that would be your teres major and infrisprinatus muscles, are actually overly strong or short."
I thought teres minor performed ER while teres major performed IR.
Amazing details. Thank you!
If in a superior T4 individual, the right ribs are externally rotated/up on the front, does this mean that the ribs are internally rotated/down on the back? And that expansion of the right posterior ribcage is needed? Really useful video thanks.
Can we get a list of all those books on his shelf please . Thanks
I bet Ron doesn’t even know what’s there. Probably years of collating info