im writing a science paper on Hirayama disease and your video helped me understand the clinical substrate for the disease.

Thank

Many thanks Dr that's great explained

The music is a bit too loud and it drowns out the audio.

That's it!!! Straight to the point. I get it now !! Thank you

This was very helpful thank you so much, but I recommend to not use music in the videos because its distracting:)

music is very annoying these videos are for education . entertainment is usually not the goal but thanks for the info anyways

very helpfull indeed

Why is there no Turkish in the subtitle translation languages?

So helpful, thank you

Thaïs vidéo us a game changer

Thank you. Grateful.

its so helpful to understand about supination and pronation on foot!!!

Is there any evidence? for these ROM values?

Excellent Work!! Thank you Dr. K

The doctor is right 100% but she didn’t mention the cause! The cause is from the neck people who suffers from this problem usually they have neck problems. The c5 nerve is pinched and that nerve goes all the way to the scapula and the back of the shoulder. To fix this problem the patient should slightly shrug the shoulder and tilt their head back slowly with keeping the shoulders shrugs.

Biophysics has been a nightmare for me… until I found this video. Thanks a lot ^^

Thank you

It's perfect I love this Chanel And thanks to you

Hi! This was informative, I hope you make more videos about physiotherapy topics. Great Job!

Благодарю но я не понял

Nice

Ty

Thank you for this! amazing illustration of the convex/concave rule.

So what about the other leg?

I'd tried so many times to find clear info on this to know what muscles to work out, thank you so much!

The ankle isn’t a class 2 pulley though

Thank you so much!!! I finally understand :)

Este es el mejor video que he visto que explique paso a paso todos los rangos de movilidad del tobillo, rodilla y cadera durante las subfases de la marcha. Me encantó. Muy didáctico.

Thank you so much

Great videos. But the music is quite distacting and unnecessary. Would be excellent to just present as you do, with no background noise.

OMG Thank you so much! Very good summary, that's what I needed!

You can bend your neck near the top of your neck when nodding but keep most of your lower neck neutral. You can also bend at the base of your neck without nodding. Each movement seems mostly independent yet the only terms I hear are flexion and extension. What are the medical terms for bending at the top (nodding) versus bending at the bottom (looking down/up)?

SA, along with lower traps and UPPER traps synergistically upwardly rotate the scapula during humeral elevation. Fibres of the middle traps retract the scapula.

thank you! ^^

Clavicle Rotation and spinning of Clavicle is happening in the sagital plane but you put it in the transverse plane movements:(

Finally someone that talks about angles, thank u so much

That was painful...Animations instead of static drawings with arrows might work better to illustrate?

why are you mixing roll and spin

I just understood everything i couldn’t understand stood for text

I'm tired of being bullied. When I walk, my hips swing. What's the reason, Doctor? I'm tired, please 😢

Tyvm the rotation was killing me... now I get it

Great video!!! one brief clarification with closed vs. open chain movement: difference is that the talus does not move in open chain motion due to rotation not being transferred from upper leg Vs. Closed chain motion will have the descriptions listed in the video.

I disagree, it does not take 4 minutes to explain how to walk.

What about the feet? Why did you not start at the ground? Do the hips and ankle control the working of the feet or is it the reverse?

I love you and your cours

May I ask where the source of the content in the video? Are there any references? Thank you😃

tnx! the music is to loud tho :)

In February 2011, I sustained a back injury while lifting a heavy object without proper form. My back was bent rather than straight, and as I lifted, I felt a severe cramp-like sensation, causing me to collapse onto a nearby bed. Since then, I've been unable to fully rotate or bend laterally without encountering a knot or stiffness around the bottom of my thoracic spine. While watching your video, I began to suspect that a disc might have been overstretched. Could you provide any advice on this? Would performing back stretches, such as the cat-cow stretch and arching my back, be beneficial, or should I consult a doctor first? Thank you for your help.

thanks, this is what i was looking for.