Lorimer Moseley: Pain, Stimulus and Meaning
What does it mean when pain changes while the stimulus remains the same? Lorimer Moseley looks at the complexity of pain beyond nociception. https://you...
Treating and Preventing Knee Pain and Knee Injuries
“You need knee surgery. You’re out for the season.” Knee problems can be devastating. Serious knee injuries can be career enders that require e...
Lorimer Moseley: On Pain
When Craig Liebenson introduced me to Lorimer Moseley as a suggestion to film his Pain lecture at Jason Tonley's Cynergy Education event, I was pleased. Bu...
Lorimer Moseley – How to Explain Pain to Patients
This video clip is taken from the Lorimer Moseley Pain DVD. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jIsF8CXouk8
Stuart McGill on exercises and back pain
There was plenty of time for Q&A during the Assessing Movement presentation at Stanford University between Stuart McGill and Gray Cook, moderated by Cr...
Robert Linkul: Proper Transfers for Older Adults
Who knew something so simple could be so difficult to perform . . . and on such a regular basis. It's one of the simplest movements a person can perform a...
Sue Falsone: Problems at the Head, Neck, Shoulders and Torso
Do your clients complain of tension headaches or sub-occipital headaches? Do you, personally, have headaches? Let’s look at the structure in that are...
Mark Reifkind: Tissue Quality
For Mark Reifkind, the important concept of tissue quality has been overlooked for too long. If foam rolling or whatever else you're doing is not making th...
Sue Falsone: Cervical Thoracic Anatomy
You can’t mention cervical thoracic anatomy without talking about everything around the region, and that’s what Sue Falsone gives you in this short cl...
Liz Koch: Over-Dominant Quads and the Psoas – 3 Ways to Gain Spine-Based Coherency
Over-Dominant Quads and the Psoas The large muscular thigh comes to mind when we imagine powerful kicking, jumping, climbing and running. Athletes, dance...
Eric Beard: Thoracic Spine Impairment and Dysfunction
“Sit up straight and have good posture.” Our moms have been telling us those words for years. They were right! Sitting in school, grinding away on ...