Iliolumbar Ligament - Seated Technique

Рет қаралды 21,396

Күн бұрын

Пікірлер: 24

@djcb1086 6 жыл бұрын

Thanks a lot for the video! Please keep working on the subsequent videos, the society should be aware of the symptoms like this!

@XuanAi104 7 ай бұрын

Thanks a lot

@christouvelos4897 Ай бұрын

Anyone do this assessment in sydney australia?

@samippudke 3 жыл бұрын

It is possible to see in MRI ? If yes please let me know .

@robertlibbeyrmt 3 жыл бұрын

Hi, Thanks so much for your great question. Here is a link to where you can see the Illiolumbar ligament on an MRI. radiopaedia.org/articles/iliolumbar-ligament

@guitardds 4 ай бұрын

Does the pain of the refer to the hip and tuberosity? Can it mimic pitiformes syndrome? I have definite L5 arthritis, per MRI, but I feel like my pain came on suddenly and more like a ligament tear, it’s been over 6 months, but seems to be getting slightly worse Also, does an inversion board help or hinder?

@robertlibbeyrmt 4 ай бұрын

Hi, Thanks for your questions. Yes, the discomfort can refer to those areas you mentioned. The research has documented the following potential areas of referral for L5-S1: local pain to the affected vertebral level, referred pain, deep, dull ache, nauseating, boring and cramp-like, similar to muscle soreness, laterally along the posterior flank, anteriorly to the lower external oblique, groin area, trochanteric area of the femur, gluteal region, posterior and lateral thigh region The research has documented the following potential areas of referral for Iliolumbar ligament: local pain over the iliolumbar ligament, referred pain, deep, dull ache, nauseating, boring and cramp-like, similar to muscle soreness, distally to the gluteal region below the iliac crest, lateral hip, groin area, lower abdomen, anterior medial two-thirds of the thigh, testicles or vagina, upper anterior thigh to the knee. I have had some patients who find inversion tables beneficial and some who do not. I would make sure you could return it if it didn't work for you. Also there are a lot of varieties and brands so do some research, talk to others who have them, read reviews and then take a chance and hope for the best. Thanks again!

@guitardds 4 ай бұрын

@@robertlibbeyrmt thank you so much for a detailed response. My pain management clinic wants to schedule a nerve ablation on L5. I’m kinda struggling to know if I should go through with it. Again, I understand the arthritis and the osteophyte formation is present and that can cause pain, but I question the pain coming on suddenly. I feel arthritic would be more a gradual onset. But I felt a sudden pulling like tear. I’m at a loss of which direction I should go. My insurance certainly won’t cover another mri. But nothing was notes on my MRI in regards to any soft tissue damage. I wonder if I could ask it to be reevaluated in that regard. I don’t mind surgery, but doing the right thing under surgery is what I’d rather do for sure

@robertlibbeyrmt 4 ай бұрын

@@guitardds To be honest, pain is confusing and something we know a bit about and not much about at the same time. Much has advanced with knowledge of its physiology, mechanisms of how it occurs and the potential ways to decrease it, but it's not the same for everyone and not always linked to tissue. Someone has a similar back to you and has no pain or dysfunction, but you do. Also, someone has a back that on imaging looks perfect, and they are more debilitated than you. The "Why" is very complicated and multifaceted and sadly there is no "one-fits-all all" cure. Sometimes surgery is very necessary and has a life-changing positive effect, other times, it's less than anticipated. It's important to go in with real-world expectations and knowledge. The speed of onset of pain is not linked to anything, injury, pathology, trauma etc. All we know is that certain nerve fibres send messages quickly and some send them slowly. Both have a certain threshold for stimulus and are either stimulated mechanically (actual or potential tissue trauma), chemically (typically inflammation) or thermally (applications of heat/cold time, duration/intensity dependant). I suffer myself with Chronic pain/discomfort, tension, ache, stiffness... pick a term... It's frustrating as I know the science and yet still experience it. I hope you find an avenue that improves your quality of life in some way.

@alirezazarei6175 Жыл бұрын

Hi.3 years ago during the boxing training i got a spasm in my lumbar on the left side.the next day I had to fight.so i did.my opponent twisted my back and I heard a tearing sound from my back.since then i have a clicking sound during the extension of my left leg after i flex my left leg toward my chest.mri shows l5 s1 disc herniation.but the doctor told me that iliolumbar ligament can't be diagnosed with mri. physiotherapist told me that my iliolumbar ligament might be torn.is surgery possible for iliolumbar ligament and how can find out if it is torn or not.

@ogcreeps9485 Жыл бұрын

I received a bad injury 3 years ago. First a bad fall and then I had to brake up a fight with 6 drunkard men that went sour, 2 fell on top of my of my femur and traumatically dislocated it, blew the trochanter, psoas, illiacus and labrum...at least. I have Osteogenesis Imperfecta and Hypermobile Ehlers danlos, so I'm extra fragile..and yes, I no longer do security, at least the physical stuff anyway. However I could use some help trying to alleviate this illiac crest pain...any hints I might try at home? Seeing a hip surgeon specialist on the 6th...

@robertlibbeyrmt 11 ай бұрын

Hi, thanks for the comment. How did the appointment go on the 6th? What was the diagnosis and recommendations? Robert Libbey, RMT

@celiacl3844 6 жыл бұрын

Can it be healed with heat or ice or you must seek a medical attention ?

@celiacl3844 3 жыл бұрын

@@2nostromo short answer, if it's 1st degree heal it on your own, 2nd or 3rd degree go to a doctor to give your the best rehab program for your Injury, and if you're broke like me and can't afford it type on KZbin rehab exercises for the specific area that you injured and follow that program until the pain is gone and you feel that you gained all your strength back, then start to make the exercises harder and harder to strengthen the muscles and prevent it from happening again, and you're pretty much done. The key is to be patient because a doctor can heal you in one month but on your own it will probably take much longer than that Hope you got your answer, wish you a fast recovery.

@robertlibbeyrmt 3 жыл бұрын

@@celiacl3844 @UCJeWto0CRaGbkUfySvK4eug applying heat or ice its mainly for symptomatic relief of discomfort. @@celiacl3844 is correct. Many times a 1st and 2nd degree tear will heal on its own with a graded rehab strategy as suggested and some times in needs help. Research has Actually shown that if is not rehabbed effectively, that it will never heal completely. That's the research NOT my personal bias or opinion. In severe cases treatment with Prolotherapy and or surgery is required. Technology is great. Patients can advocate for themselves and with time and self education, trial and error, you can develop your own specific graded activity rehab program and so quite well. I hope you are both safe and healthy.

@075jude 3 жыл бұрын

@@celiacl3844 hi ! What kind of doctors should I consult? Neurologists ?

@celiacl3844 3 жыл бұрын

@@075jude neurologist specializes in the nervous system I think, just go to a physiotherapist, he will give you a recovery program and he will make sure you're healing correctly

@075jude 3 жыл бұрын

@@celiacl3844 I've been to many physiotherapists and chiropractors! Their workouts didn't help me. Any kind of doctors would help me in this matter ? I'll check with a good neurologist!