Line of gravity, base of support, equilibrium and fixation concepts explain why some positions are stable, why others are prone to falls, and how muscles
Understanding Line of Gravity, Base of Support, & Equilibrium in Physiotherapy Read More »
Learn the types of muscle work — isotonic (concentric & eccentric) and isometric — and the four ranges of muscle work: full, inner, outer, and middle range. A complete physiotherapy guide with clinical examples.
Eccentric vs Concentric Muscle Work – Its Ranges Read More »
Joint mobility refers to the range and type of movement a joint permits. Joints are classified as either slightly movable cartilaginous joints or freely movable
Joint classification based on mobility, causes of restriction & its prevention Read More »
As physiotherapists, we play a crucial role in the rehabilitation of patients after brain stroke and cardiac arrest. One principle is widely accepted in rehabilitation:
Brain Stroke & Cardiac Arrest: Why Early Rehabilitation Exercises Matter Read More »
Being a physiotherapist, we need to constantly update our knowledge to deliver the therapeutic intervention that is more effective. One of the solid ways is
In Physiotherapy why Fidelity Matters: What It Is, Why Your Patients Need It Read More »
For person with Parkinson’s Disease, rehabilitation exercises are important to improve and maintain the walking balance and gait pattern. However, these rehab programmes being phyisotherapy
Acromioclavicular (AC) joint subluxation and dislocation are common shoulder injuries, especially after a fall directly onto the tip of the shoulder or a sports tackle.
