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Helical Structure - Scoliosis - Pelvic Outlet - ACL Knee Pain - BillHartmanPT.com Q&A for The 16%



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0:00 Today’s Q&A is with Dante who had a question about our helical structure and how we turn on helical angles. You’ll find that turning will be strongly influenced on structure which is why my Wide ISA and Narrow ISA archetypes are useful to understand the bias and HOW they turn.

“We are… battery-powered, water-filled, anti-gravity, helically-oriented, morphing meat suits”
-Bill, The Intensive I

9:09 Today’s Q&A is with Teja who had a question about scoliosis. My current view is associated with the management of internal forces that we talk about regularly in regard to My Model. External structure will provide us with options to manage all forces, both internal and external. What we observe and measure are the results of the strategies used. The research points in the mechanical influences as a source of the scoliosis as well.

16:09 Today’s Q&A is with Dante who asked a foundation question in reference to one of my videos on my YouTube channel about agility. The video references pelvic outlet behavior and describes the influence of muscle orientation, connective tissue behavior, and principles such as moving in the direction of expansion. This is a great video if you’re new to My Model and will lead you to some great information on my YouTube channel as well.

28:16 This Q&A is with Zach who had a question about a patient with ongoing knee pain well after being released for return to play of her sport. This has to do with recapturing effect knee mechanics to absorb energy in early propulsion (into a cut) and then turn it around and to be able to push into the ground and push up against gravity (out of a cut). All knee bends are not the same.

38:02 Friday's Q&A is with Dante who is working virtually with a client and trying to understand how we can identify compressive strategies visually. This leads to discussion of how we frame certain representations incorrectly that lead to less than ideal interventions. Calling something “rounded shoulders” leads one to believe that this is a shoulder problem. Looking at it as such will limit the results. A better model will help you see it for what it is.

#helix #ACLrehab #BillHartmanPT
Category
Management
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