Cervical Spine Passive Range of Motion / Movement | Clinical Physio

[@safasalah8560]

Thanks for demo

[@ClinicalPhysio]

No problem!

[@Dr-789]

Good explaination

[@ClinicalPhysio]

Thank you! 🙏🏼

[@teebaoenpudu5213]

For the flexion, extension and rotation part, should we involve traction?

[@ClinicalPhysio]

You could use it as a differentiating factor if you want perhaps with the extension or rotation but not mandatory

[@cleocarter]

Thank you. :)

[@ClinicalPhysio]

😊

[@youssefayman3905]

You are 👍

[@ClinicalPhysio]

🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼 Thank you so much!

[@JPereira7]

Could the first movement be considered as a physiological flexion mobilisation too?

[@ClinicalPhysio]

Potentially yes sure, but I suppose just think about the context that you are using it in. If you are assessing range of motion you will treat it differently to a mobilisation

[@Bilal-jf3sq]

نريد أن نرى التطبيق وليس الكلام فقط

[@iqra4397]

Thnkuu 👍

[@ClinicalPhysio]

You are very welcome!

[@user-do3fl7uh4k]

There's a mistake. Cervical spine rotation closes down the ipsilateral facet joints, not the opposite side.

[@ClinicalPhysio]

Thank you! We have edited this!

[@navjot4086604]

Can scoliosis cause reduced lateral flexiin on one side?

[@ClinicalPhysio]

Yes potentially 🙏🏼