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Myofascial release : En systematisk litteraturstudie

, 2019
Sjöberg, Alexandra, Mahdi, Zahra
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Myofascial Release

Clinical Bulletin of Myofascial Therapy, 1996
Although used for many decades, little has been documented or written about myofascial release (MFR) concepts. MFR is a complex form of soft tissue work. It is based on the therapist's ability to monitor functional, anatomic, and neurologic influences.
Michael J. Shea, Dale Keyworth
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Efficacy of Myofascial Release

The American Journal of Occupational Therapy, 2019
Abstract Date Presented 04/04/19 This session will inform practitioners about recent evidence surrounding the efficacy of myofascial release in the treatment of adults with upper-extremity orthopedic or peripheral nerve conditions. Content will address implications and limitations. Primary Author and Speaker:
Sheryl Zylstra, Tiffany Farley, Michelle Chait, Erin Eaton, George Tomlin   +4 more
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Myofascial Release

2014
Myofascial Release provides comprehensive training for hands-on therapists of all disciplines and at all levels to expand their practice. From technique descriptions and their applications to client interactions and the preservation of practitioner strength and functionality, this guide teaches therapists every crucial aspect of employing myofascial ...
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Effects of self-myofascial release: A systematic review

Journal of Bodywork and Movement Therapies, 2015
Self-myofascial release (SMFR) is a type of myofascial release performed by the individual themselves rather than by a clinician, typically using a tool.To review the literature regarding studies exploring acute and chronic clinical effects of SMFR.PubMed and Google Scholar databases were searched during February 2015 for studies containing words ...
Chris, Beardsley, Jakob, Škarabot
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Consideration of pelvic floor myofascial release for overactive bladder

Journal of Bodywork and Movement Therapies, 2020
Physical therapy has been shown to be effective for women with overactive bladder (OAB). We report on our experience with pelvic floor physical therapy (PFPT) with or without myofascial release as treatment for women with symptoms of urinary urgency or urge incontinence.We performed a retrospective chart review, of patients who presented to our ...
Birte J, Wolff, Cara J, Joyce, Lindsey A, McAlarnen, Cynthia A, Brincat, Elizabeth R, Mueller, Colleen M, Fitzgerald   +5 more
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Myofascial release: an evidence-based treatment approach?

International Musculoskeletal Medicine, 2008
Abstract Objectives To assess the current state of scientific knowledge about myofascial release, a noninvasive manual treatment technique, and to identify the reliability of diagnostic tests for myofascial dysfunction and efficacy of the treatment. Methods A literature search was undertaken, as well as exploring more widely for information concerning ...
Lars Remvig, Richard M. Ellis, Jacob Patijn   +2 more
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Why Myofascial Release is Unique

Clinical Bulletin of Myofascial Therapy, 1996
(1996). Why Myofascial Release is Unique. Clinical Bulletin of Myofascial Therapy: Vol. 2, No. 1, pp. 43-46.
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Do Self-Myofascial Release Devices Release Myofascia? Rolling Mechanisms: A Narrative Review

Sports Medicine, 2019
The term "self-myofascial release" is ubiquitous in the rehabilitation and training literature and purports that the use of foam rollers and other similar devices release myofascial constrictions accumulated from scar tissue, ischaemia-induced muscle spasms and other pathologies.
David G. Behm, Jan Wilke
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