Мышечно-фасциальная терапия предплечья. Максимов А.Ю.

In this video, we discuss local myofascial therapy and forearm biomechanics. You will learn how to differentiate deep forearm muscle lesions, conduct proper testing, and select corrective techniques. In this video: 1. Why the ulna is stable, while joint instability is more often associated with the radius; 2. How to distinguish between brachioradialis, supinator, and pronator quadratus lesions; 3. Palpation of trigger points, addressing swelling and fascial shortening; 4. Using counterstraining, percussion therapy, and myofascial release; 5. Isometric muscle stabilization training using a rigid support. This video will be useful for manual therapists, kinesiologists, massage therapists, rehabilitation therapists, and movement therapists. ⏱ Timestamps: 00:00 — Triceps Brachii Work (Stretching and Transverse Rubbing) 00:37 — Diagnostics of the Wrist Flexor and Extensor Groups 01:42 — Brachioradialis and Supinator Muscles: Differential Testing 02:24 — Forearm Rotation Biomechanics and Radial Instability 04:27 — Pronator Teres and Pronator Quadratus: Searching for Triggers and Dysfunctions 06:45 — Isometric Stabilization and Testing of the Biceps for Instability 08:25 — Retraining and Exercises for Patient Homework