HIP JOINT MOVEMENTS - FEMUR ON PELVIS (HIP JOINT COMPLEX BIOMECHANICS)Physiotherapy Tutorials

[@shaynakarmarkar6074]

Beautifully Explained all topics on this Channel. I am a second year Physiotherapy student and I have my exams in 10 days. Your Videos are a Life saver! You make any topic so much easier. Thank You so much !!!

[@MovementScience8]

Thank you so much😊 Do share with your classmates!! It will help me out alot!!

[@jenniferdale2557]

Hello ! I really like your videos. I am a mother of boys who do a lot of intensive studying and sitting, and then they do spurts of sports and have some injuries due to various unresolved tensions in their muscles, that I am now able to identify thanks to your videos. I am looking for the stretching suggestions you offered in this video! I am also studying the Mezières method which suggests positions for using the body's natural moments in order to create more suppleness in the "2 joint" muscles, as you describe it. The two authors which are popular for men : Jacques Patté and Michel Nissand.

[@rupalpatel1200]

You are genius in explaining the topic ,thank you

[@MovementScience8]

Thank you🙏

[@nehag2861]

Very nice explanation Anna

[@NikhilAnand_SCI]

Excellent explained ... Thanks 💐💐

[@MovementScience8]

Welcome 🙏

[@khushihalari969]

I am grateful to have mentor like you . Thank you sir for this nice content 🌟

[@MovementScience8]

Thank you❤🙏

[@kavitakashwan7549]

Really helpful ✌thank you

[@reshmafarheen7575]

Thankyou 🥰❤

[@riyaparmar8503]

Well explained 👏👏👏

[@shreyapatil9827]

Good explanation ❤️❤️...but it will be helpful if you can make more systematic charts so we can take down.. here everything is looking kind of mixed..

[@MovementScience8]

I have worked on it on future videos... Do check out and let me know.. :)

[@geetanjali9946]

Thankyou so much

[@zozozozo6379]

Please, explain spine biomechanics😓😓

[@Arun-st2cv]

Bro put video about elbow joint bro

[@wandering-with-wonder]

if tibia rotates laterally then the femur goes in retroversion does it not?

[@MovementScience8]

It can go either way. Really depends on how your body chooses to compensate. In this case I explain what happens if it goes in opposite direction.

[@wandering-with-wonder]

thank you for clearing out the confusion!@@MovementScience8