You are so welcome

Glad it helped

Thanks for watching, please do not perform any part of a routine that causes you pain. Cheers.

Glad it was helpful!

Glad you liked it!

We have much more than just on the KZbin channel. Take care thanks for watching.

Thanks for watching!

క్షమించండి, ఇది ఆంగ్లంలో మాత్రమే ఉంది. చీర్స్

Thanks for watching! Besides our videos, we also provide a wide range of articles on musculoskeletal (MSK) conditions that you might find interesting. You can check out our PDF index here: bit.ly/3voAw7N

Thanks for watching! Besides our videos, we also provide a wide range of articles on musculoskeletal (MSK) conditions that you might find interesting. You can check out our PDF index here: bit.ly/3voAw7N

Thanks for watching! Besides our videos, we also provide a wide range of articles on musculoskeletal (MSK) conditions that you might find interesting. You can check out our PDF index here: bit.ly/3voAw7N

Thanks for watching! Besides our videos, we also provide a wide range of articles on musculoskeletal (MSK) conditions that you might find interesting. You can check out our PDF index here: bit.ly/3voAw7N

Thanks for watching! We are located in Calgary Alberta Canada. www.kinetichealth.ca

Hello @mrmivisuals, Thanks for watching! Unfortunately, I can’t provide specific advice without performing a full physical examination or taking your medical history. However, it’s great that you’re considering exercises post-ACL injury. In general, consistency is key. Most rehab protocols for ACL injuries involve strengthening and mobility exercises performed several times a week. If you haven’t seen a physio or medical physician yet, I recommend connecting with one soon to create a personalized plan tailored to your current condition. In the meantime, gentle range-of-motion and strengthening exercises can often be beneficial, but always listen to your body and avoid movements that cause pain. Best of luck with your recovery! Dr. Brian Abelson DC

Hello, thank you for watching our video and sharing your experience. I'm sorry to hear about the discomfort you're facing. While I can't provide specific medical advice without a physical examination, many people find that myofascial release techniques can help alleviate muscle tightness, including in the piriformis muscle. It might be beneficial for you to explore these techniques further with a qualified healthcare professional. Additionally, we offer a range of articles on musculoskeletal conditions, including disc issues, which you might find helpful. You can check out our PDF index here: bit.ly/3voAw7N Wishing you the best in your recovery. Dr. Brian Abelson DC

Hello Robertasalvo1077, Thank you for watching! Unfortunately, I can't offer specific advice or comment on individual cases without conducting a full physical examination and medical history. However, tibial nerve flossing can often be a helpful technique to promote nerve mobility, especially when nerve entrapments, such as in tarsal tunnel syndrome, are present. You can generally perform nerve flossing exercises bilaterally (on both feet), but it’s essential to perform these exercises correctly to avoid aggravating your symptoms. That said, combining nerve flossing with strengthening exercises may help address both the nerve and mechanical aspects of the issue, though the exact approach should be personalized based on your condition. I would recommend consulting a healthcare provider who can evaluate your situation fully and guide you through an individualized program. All the best, Dr. Brian Abelson DC

Hello, thanks for watching! Unfortunately, I cannot give specific advice or comment on individual cases without performing a physical examination and taking a complete history. That said, the symptoms you mentioned, such as knee buckling, weakness, and numbness, could be related to femoral nerve involvement. I recommend working closely with your healthcare provider to explore all possible contributing factors. A comprehensive evaluation and possibly further diagnostic tests might help identify the underlying cause, especially since the EMG didn’t show clear results. Wishing you the best in finding a resolution! Dr. Brian Abelson DC

@@kinetichealthonline thanks Doctor. God bless you

Thanks for watching. Dr. Abelson is a Chiropractor located in Calgary Alberta Canada. www.kinetichealth.ca

Wow I can see the passion for it. The Dr is a blessing. I wish someone like that in Las Vegas. It is tough to find a chiropractor who actually cares and has that blessed knowledge and experience. I am an acupressure therapist and I see patients as well but due to people who need deep pressure My arms/hands are tight and painful. I will take an MRI and Nerve test next week and I'll start seeing a chiropractor after I get my results. Hopefully I get a good Chiropractor ♥️

Thanks for watching! Besides our videos, we also provide a wide range of articles on musculoskeletal (MSK) conditions that you might find interesting. You can check out our PDF index here: bit.ly/3voAw7N

If you wish! Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching! We are located in Calgary Alberta Canada, our clinic is called Kinetic health. www.kinetichealth.ca/ Besides our videos, we also provide a wide range of articles on musculoskeletal (MSK) conditions, including TMD, that you might find interesting. You can check out our PDF index here: bit.ly/3voAw7N

Hello Diana, thank you for watching and sharing your experience! Unfortunately, I cannot provide specific advice or recommendations for individual cases without conducting a full physical examination and obtaining a complete health history. However, it's great that you're staying active and trying different strategies like deep breathing, electrolyte balancing, and muscle release techniques. For general information, femoral nerve entrapment can sometimes cause symptoms similar to what you're describing. It's important to stay mindful of any factors that may contribute to nerve compression, such as prolonged sitting or activities that may stress the hip or thigh area. Consulting with a healthcare professional who can assess your situation in person is always a good idea, especially for persistent issues. Stay well! Dr. Brian Abelson, DC

Hello, thank you for watching and for sharing your fiancée's experience! I understand your concerns regarding the numbness and clawing in her little finger. While it's encouraging that she’s experiencing some sensation, it's important to remember that sharp pain during nerve-related exercises can sometimes be a sign of irritation. I always recommend consulting with a healthcare professional who can conduct a thorough physical exam and review her medical history to determine the appropriate course of action, especially if there's pain during exercises. General nerve flossing or mobilization techniques are beneficial for many people, but they should be done with caution. Discomfort shouldn't be extreme, and stretches should ideally be performed in a way that doesn’t aggravate the nerve further. I suggest discussing her symptoms with a healthcare provider who can tailor an approach specifically for her needs. Thank you again for reaching out, and I wish you and your fiancée the best in her recovery! Dr. Brian Abelson, DC

Hello, thank you for watching and for your question! Unfortunately, I cannot provide specific advice or comment on individual cases without a thorough examination and detailed history. In general, the recovery of a partial ACL tear can depend on several factors, including the severity of the tear, age, activity level, and overall health. Some individuals may experience improvement with conservative treatments such as physical therapy and strengthening exercises, while others may require more intervention. I recommend consulting a healthcare professional who can assess your specific condition and guide you on the best course of action. Thank you again, and I wish you the best in your recovery! Dr. Brian Abelson, DC

Hello, thank you for watching, and I’m glad you found the video helpful! Besides the exercises and information we share in the videos, we also offer a wide range of articles on musculoskeletal (MSK) conditions, including more insights on managing bunions. Feel free to explore our PDF index for additional resources: bit.ly/3voAw7N. Thank you again for your support, and I wish you continued success with your progress! Dr. Brian Abelson, DC

Thank you Dr Brian for your detailed response. I am from India, Kerala.

Thanks for watching! Besides our videos, we also provide a wide range of articles on musculoskeletal (MSK) conditions that you might find interesting. You can check out our PDF index here: bit.ly/3voAw7N

Thanks for watching! Besides our videos, we also provide a wide range of articles on musculoskeletal (MSK) conditions that you might find interesting. You can check out our PDF index here: bit.ly/3voAw7N

Thanks for watching! Besides our videos, we also provide a wide range of articles on musculoskeletal (MSK) conditions that you might find interesting. You can check out our PDF index here: bit.ly/3voAw7N

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching. Cheers!

Hello, and thank you for watching! Unfortunately, I cannot provide advice or specific answers regarding individual cases without conducting a full physical examination and taking a complete history. The duration of foot drop can vary significantly depending on the underlying cause and the treatment plan in place. In addition to our videos, we offer a variety of articles on musculoskeletal (MSK) conditions, including foot drop, which you may find helpful. You can explore our collection of resources in our PDF index here: bit.ly/3voAw7N. Best regards, Dr. Brian Abelson, DC

Thanks for watching! Besides our videos, we also provide a wide range of articles on musculoskeletal (MSK) conditions, including sciatica, that you might find interesting. You can check out our PDF index here: bit.ly/3voAw7N

Thanks for watching! Besides our videos, we also provide a wide range of articles on musculoskeletal (MSK) conditions that you might find interesting. You can check out our PDF index here: bit.ly/3voAw7N

Thanks for watching! Besides our videos, we also provide a wide range of articles on musculoskeletal (MSK) conditions, including foot drop, that you might find interesting. You can check out our PDF index here: bit.ly/3voAw7N

The term "Odessa Branch" is not a standard anatomical reference, but if you are referring to a specific branch of nerves in the neck, it's possible you're discussing the lesser occipital nerve or another branch of the cervical plexus, which supplies sensation to areas around the head, neck, and shoulders. The SCM muscle is innervated by the accessory nerve (cranial nerve XI) for motor control, but it has functional and anatomical relationships with other nearby nerves, including sensory nerves like the lesser occipital nerve.

Thanks for watching! Besides our videos, we also provide a wide range of articles on musculoskeletal (MSK) conditions that you might find interesting. You can check out our PDF index here: bit.ly/3voAw7N

Thanks for watching! Besides our videos, we also provide a wide range of articles on musculoskeletal (MSK) conditions that you might find interesting. You can check out our PDF index here: bit.ly/3voAw7N

Thank you 🙂

Thanks for watching! Besides our videos, we also provide a wide range of articles on musculoskeletal (MSK) conditions that you might find interesting. You can check out our PDF index here: bit.ly/3voAw7N

Hello @anyak9827, Thank you for watching and for your question! Unfortunately, I cannot provide specific advice or recommendations for individual cases without conducting a thorough physical examination and gathering a complete history. It's important to evaluate each situation uniquely to determine the most appropriate treatment. Please note, this video serves as a demonstration of techniques rather than personalized medical advice. Best regards, Dr. Brian Abelson, DC

Hello @sirenagarrido3836, Thank you for your kind words and for watching the video! While I appreciate your question, I cannot provide specific medical advice or recommendations without performing a thorough physical examination and taking a complete history. My focus is on musculoskeletal (MSK) conditions, and this video demonstrates techniques related to that. I recommend consulting with a healthcare professional who can evaluate your individual case and provide you with the best course of action for your concerns. Best regards, Dr. Brian Abelson, DC

Thanks for watching. The Robin's Branch refers to a fascial expansion or anatomical connection involving the sternocleidomastoid (SCM) muscle. Specifically, it is a small fascial extension that connects the sternocleidomastoid muscle to the platysma muscle in the neck region. This connection plays a role in the complex interplay of neck, jaw, and facial movements. I often talk about the neck jaw, fascial connections in our courses. Cheers!

Musicians are particularly prone to upper extremity nerve compression conditions, such as cubital tunnel syndrome, due to repetitive motions, prolonged periods of playing, and awkward arm positions while handling instruments. Is this what you are referring?

Hello @rayeesbhat4756, Thank you for watching the video! Unfortunately, I am unable to provide specific exercises or advice for individual cases without conducting a thorough physical examination and obtaining a complete medical history. For personalized guidance, I recommend consulting a healthcare professional who can assess your situation directly. Best regards, Dr. Brian Abelson, DC

Hello @chickchoc, Thank you for watching and for your kind feedback! While I cannot provide specific advice without a physical examination and complete medical history, in some cases, high arches can indeed be a contributing factor to conditions like hammer toes. I'm glad to hear you're finding the exercises helpful alongside your orthotics. In addition to our videos, we offer a variety of articles on musculoskeletal (MSK) conditions, including hammer toes, which you might find useful. You can explore our PDF index here: bit.ly/3voAw7N. Best regards, Dr. Brian Abelson, DC

Hello @queenofpents3442, Thank you so much for your feedback! I’m glad to hear that you had such great results using the technique. However, please note that this video is intended as a demonstration and not a full training guide. For more comprehensive training on these techniques, we offer detailed instruction in our Motion Specific Release (MSR) courses. I encourage you to check out our upcoming courses for next year at www.motionspecificrelease.com. If you have any further questions, feel free to reach out. Best regards, Dr. Brian Abelson, DC

The Bauch Summit a term used to describe a specific part of the SCM muscle, particularly when you're talking about palpation or trigger points. Bauch coming from the German word for belly, in this context, it refers to the muscle belly of the SCM. Thanks for watching, and for making me think! LOL

Hello @TJohnson7782, Thank you for watching and sharing your experience. While I cannot provide specific advice or recommendations without a physical examination and thorough history, I would encourage you to consult a healthcare practitioner who can assess your situation in detail. Hormonal fluctuations during your menstrual cycle can indeed influence nerve function, and this could potentially be contributing to the discomfort you're experiencing. A practitioner can help you explore treatment options to alleviate your pain and improve your mobility during those times. Wishing you the best, Dr. Brian Abelson, DC

Hello @suzanneowusu7147, Thank you for watching and sharing your story. While I cannot provide specific advice without a physical examination and complete medical history, it’s possible that old scar tissue from past surgeries, such as your appendectomy, can lead to adhesions, which may affect nerve function and mobility. I highly recommend consulting with a healthcare practitioner who can assess whether these adhesions might be contributing to your symptoms and explore appropriate treatment options for you. Best regards, Dr. Brian Abelson, DC