Viewing entries tagged with 'janda'

Unilateral Gluteus inhibition from Sacro-iliac joint dysfunction-Janda

Posted by Hans Lindgren DC on 4 January 2013 | 0 Comments

Tags: Janda, Neurology

There is strong evidence that impaired function of muscles occur in close relationship with the development of joint dysfunction. It has been shown that certain muscles tend to deteriorate in their function, which can clinically be demonstrated by three main syndromes:

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Self-assessment and treatment of the Pelvic Cross Syndrome

Posted by Hans Lindgren DC on 17 December 2012 | 0 Comments

Tags: Janda, Exercise

The Pelvic Cross Syndrome according to Professor Janda is one of the most commonly seen muscle imbalances causing lower back pain.
The Pelvic Cross Syndrome is characterised by a tightness of the hip flexors and back muscles and a weakness (inhibition) of the Gluteal muscles, abdominals and the hamstrings.

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Janda’s Pelvic Cross Syndrome

Posted by Hans Lindgren DC on 29 November 2012 | 0 Comments

Tags: Janda

Janda’s Pelvic Cross Syndrome, also known as the “Lower Cross Syndrome”, has been widely used in rehabilitation and corrective exercise strategies. The purpose of this post is to share some of the wisdom taught by Professor Janda, and to describe how I incorporate the Pelvic Cross methods in my work.

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Janda first notes

Posted by Hans Lindgren DC on 28 December 2011 | 0 Comments

Tags: Janda, Neurology, Functional

Functional pathology of the motor system is a term used to describe, in various musculoskeletal syndromes, the pathogenitical importance of the impaired function rather than the structural lesions. An impaired function is often associated with pain, both acute as well as chronic. ...read the full post

Janda's Approach

Posted by Hans Lindgren DC on 16 December 2011 | 1 Comments

Tags: Janda, Functional

This Blog heading is dedicated to Professor Vladimir Janda, who with his functional approach of Rehabilitation has greatly influenced the way I practice as a Chiropractor. ...read the full post