Contents of this article: Introduction about SAIS Anatomy and Incidence Pathophysiology Pathophysiology Differential diagnosis Presentation and Examination Management and Treatment Complications Conclusion Introduction of subacromial impingement syndrome : SAIS is the most common pathology of the shoulder pain which often occurs due to compression of the rotator cuff muscles (RCM) by superior structures such as ”AC joint, acromion, or CA ligament” which lead to inflammation/irritation and development of bursitis , it’s usually occurs in patients < 25 years, specially in active adult ..read more

Table Of Contents Introduction:  What is CFS:  Facts to know about CFS: Causes of chronic fatigue syndrome: Risk factors:  Signs and Symptoms of CFS: Why do the symptoms come and go?  Which specialist should I go to ? Differential Diagnosis:  Diagnosis and Examination: Treatment and management: How can Physical Therapy help CFS?  Conclusion:  References: Are you tired all the time ?  Have you heard before about Chronic fatigue syndrome or Myalgic encephalomyelitis “ CFS”?  If you have this syndrome, of course you wondered about these questions ..read more

Table Of Contents Anatomy of sciatic nerve Branches of sciatic nerve Dermatomes of the sciatic nerve: “sensory innervation”  Myotomes of the sciatic nerve: “motor innervation” Definition of Sciatica Why is it called Sciatica? Risk Factors Signs and Symptoms of Sciatica How do I know it’s sciatica? Investigations Special Tests Treatment and management of Sciatica How long does sciatica usually last? What are two forms of treatment for sciatica? Surgical Physical Therapy Treatment Conclusion References Anatomy of sciatic nerve Sciatic nerve is the largest nerve in th ..read more

Table Of Contents Anatomy of sciatic nerve Branches of sciatic nerve Dermatomes of the sciatic nerve: “sensory innervation”  Myotomes of the sciatic nerve: “motor innervation” Definition of Sciatica Why is it called Sciatica? Risk Factors Signs and Symptoms of Sciatica How do I know it’s sciatica? Investigations Special Tests Treatment and management of Sciatica How long does sciatica usually last? What are two forms of treatment for sciatica? Surgical Physical Therapy Treatment Conclusion References Anatomy of sciatic nerve Sciatic nerve is the largest nerve in th ..read more

Introduction..  Definition:  Signs and Symptoms of Bell’s palsy:  Causes of Bell’s palsy:  Risk factors:  Complications Diagnosis: Differential diagnosis:  Treatment and Management:  References:   Introduction of bell’s palsy..  Bell’s Palsy,It’s also known as “ Idiopathic Peripheral Facial Palsy”, considers an idiopathic condition, there’s No specific cause that has been conclusively established. Once other causes of facial palsy have been ruled out, then the patient is said to have “Bell’s Palsy”. It’s one of the most common causes of acute u ..read more

Introduction..  Definition:  Signs and Symptoms of Bell’s palsy:  Causes of Bell’s palsy:  Risk factors:  Complications Diagnosis: Differential diagnosis:  Treatment and Management:  References:   Introduction of bell’s palsy..  Bell’s Palsy,It’s also known as “ Idiopathic Peripheral Facial Palsy”, considers an idiopathic condition, there’s No specific cause that has been conclusively established. Once other causes of facial palsy have been ruled out, then the patient is said to have “Bell’s Palsy”. It’s one of the most common causes of acute u ..read more

Table Of Contents Introduction Weak core stabilization causes pelvic tilt? Types of Pelvic Tilt Issues: Common Causes of Pelvic Tilt Issues: Special Test for Pelvic Tilt Best Exercise for Pelvic Tilt correction: Relationship between hamstring muscle and pelvic tilt Can tight hamstrings affect the pelvic floor? Relaed books References Relationship between Muscle Imbalance (anterior and posterior thigh muscles) and pelvic Tilt. Introduction Pelvic Tilt: Pelvic tilt means the positioning of the pelvic in relation to the body. ● Pelvic tilt is a common contributor to lack of stability, mobi ..read more

MENISCUS REPAIR Protocol: INTRODUCTION  This MENISCUS REPAIR reconstruction protocol is criterion based. Patients must demonstrate specific functional criteria at each physical therapy visit before progressing to more advanced interventions.  Throughout this protocol, time references (in weeks since surgery) represent the EARLIEST that a patient may begin an exercise/activity following MENISCUS REPAIR reconstruction. PROTOCOL UTILIZATION Each time reference in the protocol is categorized into four sections: Functional Criteria In this section, the therapist will see criteria for ho ..read more

Table Of Contents Introduction:  What is CFS:  Facts to know about CFS: Causes of chronic fatigue syndrome: Risk factors:  Signs and Symptoms of CFS: Why do the symptoms come and go?  Which specialist should I go to ? Differential Diagnosis:  Diagnosis and Examination: Treatment and management: How can Physical Therapy help CFS?  Conclusion:  References: Are you tired all the time ?  Have you heard before about Chronic fatigue syndrome or Myalgic encephalomyelitis “ CFS”?  If you have this syndrome, of course you wondered about these questions ..read more

Table Of Contents Introduction: What is the Carpal tunnel syndrome CTS?  Anatomy of the Carpal tunnel Main Causes of the Carpal tunnel syndrome Signs and symptoms of Carpal tunnel syndrome:  Examination and Diagnosis Management and treatment  Best books about Carpal tunle syndrome References Introduction: CTS affects millions of people each year due to repetitive stress on the wrist, and can cause numbness, stiffness, and pain in the fingers and hands. Here in this article is a brief about the CTS and a simple stretching exercise to relieve your pain and symptoms.  Wh ..read more