Initially after my accident that test led my neurologist suggested I had a hernia in addition to back damage and he was right sorta. He sent me to a general surgeon who vaginated both the right and left groin and I was positive for bi-lateral inguinal hernias. Your man there may have a right side hernia at least. Regardless of what the images show. Hernias can be difficult to see unless the intestines are being strangled. Good luck to the poor bastard!
The FABER test is excruciating for me. I also do a test where I start with my heel on the bottom of my shin (just above my foot) and try to move my knee outward. Then I move the heel up my shin. The higher I move up the less I can move outward. I can't move my knee outward past 45 degrees or less. Same when I try to cross my leg when I sit. The pain isn't as bad when I do the FABER test standing. I don't believe that it should be called a range of motion problem when it's really stopping because of excruciating pain. (And I know pain.) To me a range of motion problem implies a stiffness that can be 'worked out'. I've had this injury for a long time and recently tried 10 PT appointments. It only got worse. My X-ray was negative. I have an MRI in 6 days.
Thank you for showing us real patient
Osteoarthritis of the hip - Deep-seated hip pain; Osteitis Pubis - pain in the groin and / or lower abdominals public symphysis
Thank you for posting a valuable videos.
My pleasure Jo an! More to come!
Like your videos explaining the musculoskeletal special tests.
Glad you like them Alejandro! More to come!
Initially after my accident that test led my neurologist suggested I had a hernia in addition to back damage and he was right sorta. He sent me to a general surgeon who vaginated both the right and left groin and I was positive for bi-lateral inguinal hernias.
Your man there may have a right side hernia at least. Regardless of what the images show. Hernias can be difficult to see unless the intestines are being strangled.
Good luck to the poor bastard!
The FABER test is excruciating for me. I also do a test where I start with my heel on the bottom of my shin (just above my foot) and try to move my knee outward. Then I move the heel up my shin. The higher I move up the less I can move outward. I can't move my knee outward past 45 degrees or less. Same when I try to cross my leg when I sit. The pain isn't as bad when I do the FABER test standing.
I don't believe that it should be called a range of motion problem when it's really stopping because of excruciating pain. (And I know pain.) To me a range of motion problem implies a stiffness that can be 'worked out'. I've had this injury for a long time and recently tried 10 PT appointments. It only got worse. My X-ray was negative. I have an MRI in 6 days.
Thank you sir for this much appreciated
You are very welcome!
me encanta su video la informacion y desmostracion es super
Adductor Strain / Osteitis Pubis / Osteoarthritis of the hip
How to fix this?
So if the test is POSITIVE then that means there were issues?
Is this test called open book test also?
That could be better to perform the test for the non affected side too and compare with each other
Yes. I do that with all my evaluations. I condense it for video purposes and time.
which leg do we cross the leg? the affected side or unaffected side ?.
you bend the affected one
Did you say he might have a labor injury?
LABRUM
Mask???? Lol