Friday, March 1, 2013

Myofascial Pain and Dysfunction: The Trigger Point Manual; Vol. 1. The Upper Half of Body 2nd Edition, David G. Simons



This Second Edition presents introductory general information on all trigger points and also detailed descriptions of single muscle syndromes for the upper half of the body. It includes 107 new drawings, a number of trigger point release techniques in addition to spray and stretch, and a new chapter on intercostal muscles and diaphragm.

Updates the 1983 edition to mark the transition of the trigger point concept from a syndrome of unknown etiology to an experimentally established neuromuscular disease entity. Also addresses the close interaction between myofascial trigger points and articular dysfunctions at nearly every point examined. Covers pain in the head and neck; upper back, shoulder, and arms; forearms and hands; and torso. Assumes readers to be health care professionals or students who are well trained, or intend to be, in muscle anatomy, physiology, kinesiology, necessary palpitation skills, and recognizing and resolving perpetuating factors.

The relationship of Myfacial pain and Fibromisyalgia are confusing to many medical providers. This book explains the relationship in great detail. Though there are some errors in the book, the pages listing Quadratus Lamborum could not be found in the upper extremity book. The Technique to avoid pneumothorax is excellent. That alone will avoid a lot of headaces. I WOULD RECOMMEND THIS BOOK TO ALL PRACTIONERS.

Product Details :
Hardcover: 1056 pages
Publisher: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins; 2nd edition (November 1, 1998)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 0683083635
ISBN-13: 978-0683083637
Product Dimensions: 10.9 x 6.7 x 2.1 inches

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1 comment:

  1. Symptoms of Myofascial Pain Myofascial pain often results in feelings of tightness, diffuse, dull pain, and restricted motion or increased pain associated with movement of the involved region. Additionally, myofascial pain has a key characteristic of referred pain, which is pain caused in one particular location but is felt in an uninvolved region.
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