As a society, we’ve been ingrained to believe that this technique is good and that technique is bad. Honestly, it’s our fault. Putting up posts with “good” vs “bad” on them and click bait titles may get you short term likes and reinforce that this is what people want to see but is it really helping them to understand? And can we even say with certainty that one technique is better than another?
A simplified review of the latest research and what to do about your shoulder injury.
With so much evidence out there, it’s hard to know who or what to believe. For this reason, I’ve consolidated the most important points for you in this post to help navigate the minefield of information on shoulder pain and what you should really be doing about it.
Part 2: Hip Stability
Navigating stability can be tricky, particularly when it comes to assessments. While stability is characteristically a subjective measure, we need to be able to somewhat objectively identify instability. Note that with any stability measure, there should always be elements of objective (quantitative) and subjective (qualitative) data available. Both need to be considered.
Defined as being able to move freely and unrestricted, mobility forms the foundation of human movement.
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