Treatment of Hypomobile Joints in a Person With hypermobility Syndrome Part 1

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  • čas přidán 8. 09. 2024
  • This person has generalized hypermobility throughout her body. However, she had hypomobility from injury to her right knee (reduced glide) in her right AC joint and in the upper cervical spine. Treatment was very helpful (treated once) and the three joints are no longer hypomobile. Part 2 is a one-month follow up.
    This is presented by Dr. Jerry Hesch, MHS, PT, DPT of Hesch institute in Aurora, Colorado.
    Jerry is a sacroiliac expert who uses a whole-body Manual Therapy approach named Hesch Method.
    Please follow us on You Tube and Facebook at "Hesch Institute"
    Website: www.
    HeschInstitute
    .com
    Hesch Institute also provides Home Study Courses and hands-on workshops.

Komentáře • 10

  • @TheDamianTVChannel
    @TheDamianTVChannel Před 3 lety

    Hello Jarrie,
    Can you tell how i can reduce extension in my hyperextended thumb (hitchhiker thumb) ?

    • @JerryHeschInstitute
      @JerryHeschInstitute  Před 3 lety

      Hi, if - if there is laxity due to reflex inhibition of muscle tone then treating the reflex to facilitate normal muscle tone might help. It worked for my lax symptomatic metacarpophangeal joint resolving pain and restoring stability now still fine 7 years later. The technique stimulates the type 3 mechanoreceptors in the ligaments on the opposite thumb. I have another video describing this you can search “Hesch joint laxity”. Gently pull your normal thumb for 1-minute and slowly twist left and right. It is that simple. It works or it doesn’t. If there is true laxity versus reflex laxity it may require splinting and exercise. You can find a hand specialist occupational therapist or physical therapist hand specialist (certified). If severe and non responsive an orthopedic surgeon hand specialist can be consulted. My email is jerryhesch@heschinstitute.com

    • @TheDamianTVChannel
      @TheDamianTVChannel Před 3 lety

      @@JerryHeschInstitute i didn't have any injuries, i was born with hitchhiker thumb. I have hyperextension extension in pip (ip) joint of thumb and i think is not problem in muscles i just think have flexible ligaments. Do i need surgery to reduce extension or tgere is alternative way to reduce extension ?

  • @thetastelesschef7463
    @thetastelesschef7463 Před 4 lety

    please look at my first video about rotary or hyper mobile joints. Please tell me what you think about what I can do. Again, haven't done a video, ever, so please focus on what I show about my body and not the video.

    • @JerryHeschInstitute
      @JerryHeschInstitute  Před 4 lety +1

      Where do i find your video?

    • @thetastelesschef7463
      @thetastelesschef7463 Před 4 lety

      @@JerryHeschInstitute im not sure how to navigate this just yet. but i just tap on the knick name and it will take me to that persons page.

  • @katie1897
    @katie1897 Před 4 lety

    I am generally hypermobile but it seems a couple joints on my thoracic spine are hypomobile... causing Costochondritis, do you know anything about this??

    • @JerryHeschInstitute
      @JerryHeschInstitute  Před 4 lety

      You can search "Hesch thoracic rotation" youtube video, and also, if a rib joint is restricted on one side it might cause reflex muscle gurading limiting motion of another rib on the opposite side, ths driven by the nervous system via the righting reflex. Interestingly, a sacral torsion creates compensation with restricted rib mobility of the 3rd or 4th rib. I learned this by paying attention to the whole body. I practice near Denver.

    • @katie1897
      @katie1897 Před 4 lety

      Jerry Hesch what is sacral torsion??

    • @JerryHeschInstitute
      @JerryHeschInstitute  Před 4 lety

      @@katie1897 you can red my book chapter tited sacral torion, use the search unction at top right on my home page of www.heschinstitute.com A sacral torsion theoritally is a twist of the sacrum within the sacroiliac join.