What is the joint manipulation?
joint manipulation is a method of joint mobilization to help treat and recover injuries. The purpose of joint handling is to increase the range of movement and mobility of the damaged joint. It is usually considered an alternative treatment used by general practitioners such as chiropractics and osteopaths. The joint handling technique uses a high level of force to move IT for a level that the patient is able to normally perform and increase the range of passive movement. The joint mobilization often causes loud cracks or clicks. People who have manipulated the joint can sometimes find relief from pain associated with muscles and bones. It can also help increase the range of movement of a particular joint that allows you to properly function the kinematic chain of the body. One of the theories about why the joint manipulation has these effects is that there may be a possibility that it can release a trapped plic or synovial folds.
still existsSome debate about whether common handling is safe. Although used for a long time, there is evidence that suggests that at least in certain situations should not be used. Although some clinical studies have shown the risk of permanent damage or damage due to joint handling to be low, it can be attributed to the fact that most cases of injury are not reported. There are some situations where there is no doubt that the manipulation should not take place, as is that the joint is close to the tumor or growth plate.
Although potential long -term risks are not yet fully understood, there are often short -term side effects on chiropractic techniques such as joint handling. These may include headache or fatigue - especially if there was a manipulation in the spine or neck. The patient may also experience general discomfort in the field of manipulation for a short time after it happened.
Despite the fact that clinical evidence has so far shown that joint mobilization can exportOLAT temporary relief from pain, shorten the recovery time to sprain the rear sprains and increase the passive range of joint movement, is still used for a number of different conditions. For example, it is commonly used for many spine injuries. Clinical efficiency and safety of this practice is yet to be determined.