Top 5 Fridays! Top 5 Blog Posts of 2018


It's been another awesome year for MMT blog! Thanks for all your support, listening to our podcasts, watching and sharing vids on social media and attending live seminars. Here are our top 5 Blog Posts of 2018! Happy New Year!







Want to learn in person? Attend a #manualtherapyparty! Check out our course calendar below! 2019 Calendar is live and registering early can save you $200!

Learn more online!


Want an approach that enhances your existing evaluation and treatment? No commercial model gives you THE answer. You need an approach that blends the modern with the old school. Live cases, webinars, lectures, Q&A, hundreds of techniques and more! Check out Modern Manual Therapy!

Keeping it Eclectic...

This article was originally posted on themanualtherapist.com
Via RSSMix.com Mix ID 8246245 http://www.rssmix.com/

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Real-Time Visualization of Joint Cavitation

Image
How do you explain to patients what the cracking/popping sound is when you manipulate them? How about when they stretch or move on their own and get their own audible cracks? You can find anything on youtube, while looking for recent articles on Cavitation, I found a great youtube video showing a the cavitation in real-time. I normally describe the cavitation as a negative pressure within the fluid filled joint capsule. The negative pressure forms a gas bubble, which is normally diffused into the synovial fluid, then pops from the movement or distraction of the two surfaces coming apart. I usually use my two hands clapsed together and pull them apart to create a suction effect. I may now just show them this video instead! Key Points cavitation is normal you can only get it with movement it doesn't put anything back into place the decrease in tone/tension and increase in mobility should be reinforced continuously until it's the new normal patient's don't n...
Read more

Top 4 Fridays! 4 Nordic Hamstring Curl Progressions

Image
🎯The traditional Nordic Hamstring Curl (NHC) is a challenging, yet effective way to build posterior chain strength most notably in the hamstring musculature. There's plenty of research and literature out there stating how important it is to incorporate the NHC, to some extent, in your overall training program. Video and post from @matthewibrahim_  - reposted with permission ⠀ 🏈Watch the first video to see NFL Pro Wide Receiver @cheetah perform the traditional NHC without any assistance. Keep in mind that he is a professional athlete with a strong posterior chain, and also someone who has developed a high level of speed and power. ⠀ 🔑The reality is that performing the traditional NHC is quite challenging for a lot of folks. However, you don't need to perform the traditional version and full range of motion in order to reap the benefits of this exercise. You can still build hamstring strength and durability by utilizing some form of assistance while placing a stron...
Read more

Top 5 Fridays! Conquering the Top 5 Objections to Paying Cash for Physical Therapy with Dr. Kaitlin Herzog

Image
It’s about time we convert that “ No ” into a resounding “ Yes! ” Dr. Kaitlin Herzog, an athlete turned physical therapist joins today’s episode to once again talk about how telehealth is the next big thing when it comes to treating injuries especially in this time of the Coronavirus. She’ll help uncover the real reasons behind people’s objections and how to reframe the questions we’re throwing at them so that we get not only a “Yes”, but most importantly, their commitment and actually close the sale. “Have the confidence to keep reframing and asking for the sale and don’t sell yourself short.” – Dr. Kaitlin Herzog What do you want to hear from the CashPT Lunch Hour? Tell us here!      Get Your CashPT Checklist to Start Building Your Cash-Based Physical Therapy Practice Now! Find it Here   10x Your Marketing, 10X Your Action, 10X Your Thinking, 10X Your Income, and 10X Your Impact in 12 Months or Less with The CashPT Platinum Mastermind! Learn More...
Read more