What is a Lumbar Flexion? Lumbar Flexion refers to the forward bending movement of the lower spine, where the angle between the spine and the pelvis decreases. This motion is commonly used in daily activities like bending to tie shoes and is essential for overall spinal mobility and flexibility. What is Lumbar Flexion And Extension?…
What are Mitochondria? The majority of eukaryotic creatures have mitochondria, which are organelles that are frequently referred to as the “powerhouses of the cell.” Their main work is to use a process known as cellular respiration to create adenosine triphosphate (ATP), which is the source of energy. This article will examine mitochondria’s functions, appearance, and…
Kyphosis (rounding of the upper back) is often caused by weak posture or muscular imbalances. The best exercises for kyphosis focus on strengthening the back extensors, improving posture, and increasing spinal mobility to help restore proper alignment and reduce discomfort. Before beginning any workout regimen, always get medical advice, especially if you have spinal pain…
Introduction: A patellar retinaculum injury occurs when the fibrous connective tissues that support and stabilize the patella (kneecap) and direct its movement inside the femoral groove are damaged or torn. Maintaining appropriate patellar alignment during knee flexion and extension is largely dependent on these retinal structures, particularly the medial and lateral patellar retinacula. Pain, edema,…
Introduction Serratus posterior muscles are two sets of muscles found in the upper and lower backs. These include: These muscles work together to form the back’s intermediate layer of extrinsic musculature.These muscles’ principal function is to facilitate breathing; the serratus posterior superior muscle lifts the ribs, while the serratus posterior inferior muscle lowers them. In…
Introduction: A partial or whole rupture of the plantar fascia, a thick band of connective tissue on the sole of the foot, is referred to as a plantar fascia tear. Numerous things, such as excessive use, unexpected impact, or pre-existing disorders like plantar fasciitis, can cause this tear. Sharp and frequently severe heel pain can…
Introduction: A supraspinous ligament sprain is an injury to the ligament that runs along the tips of the spinous processes of the vertebrae, primarily in the thoracic and lumbar spine. An injury to the supraspinous ligament, a crucial connective tissue that extends along the spine from the seventh cervical vertebra (C7) to the sacrum, is…
Introduction: An interspinous ligament sprain refers to injury or overstretching of the interspinous ligaments, which are located between the spinous processes of the vertebrae in the spine. These ligaments help stabilize the spine, especially during flexion (forward bending). The term “interspinous ligament sprain” describes damage or overstretching of the bands of fibrous tissue that link…
What is a Deltoid Ligament Sprain? A Deltoid ligament sprain refers to an injury involving the deltoid ligament, a strong, triangular band of connective tissue located on the inner (medial) side of the ankle. This ligament is essential for maintaining ankle joint stability and limiting the foot’s excessive outward movement, or eversion. Spraining the deltoid…
What is an anterior talofibular ligament tear? Anterior Talofibular Ligament tears (ATFLs) are among the most common ankle injuries, especially among athletes and people who participate in physical activities. These injuries can have a major impact on mobility and need to be properly understood, treated, and healed to heal. In this blog, we go over…
