COURSE DESCRIPTION OVERVIEW:

Primary functional anatomy of the shoulder and common conditions are reviewed. Students then learn basic concepts of neurogenic functional muscle imbalances and how this relates to the cause and perpetuation of common shoulder conditions. Correction of muscle pull pattern imbalances and improper biomechanics is also taught for a rapid resolution treatment outcome of common shoulder conditions.

After the completion of the course participants will know: –

How to apply Trigenics® Functional Neurology System to treat many common shoulder conditions from:

• Frozen Shoulder Impingement
• Rotator Cuff Tears,
• Osteoarthritis
• Rheumatoid Arthritis
• Bursitis, Tendonitis
• Instability (That Can Lead To Repeated Shoulder Dislocations)
• Swimmer’s Shoulder.
• And Acromioclavicular Joint Problems.

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COURSE BENEFITS

Primary functional anatomy of the knee and common conditions are reviewed.

Learn how to assess and effectively treat primary muscle imbalances leading to biomechanical disruptions of the knee joint.

Pain relief and functional weight-bearing knee movements are achieved immediately.

After the completion of the course participants will know: –

How to apply the Trigenics® Functional Muscle Neurology System to asses and treat many common knee conditions with superlative results.

(Anterior, Posterior, Medial & Lateral Knee Pain)

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Note:

“Please review your Trigenics® Theory  and practical application methodology manual before the course commences”.

Also is very important to refresh the knee anatomy –

Muscles of the knee!

Muscles around the knee, while not part of the knee anatomy per se, the hamstrings and quadriceps are the muscles that strengthen the leg and help flex the knee.

• Quadriceps femorus muscle group (rectus femoris, vastus lateralis, vastus medius, and vastus intermedius) crosses the knee via the patella and acts to extend the leg.
• Sartorius
• Hamstring muscles (semitendinosus, semimembranosus, and biceps femoris) flex the knee and extend the hip (except for the short head of the biceps femoris).
• Popliteus muscle at the back of the leg unlocks the knee by rotating the femur on the tibia, allowing flexion of the knee.
• Tensor Fascia Lata/Iliotibial Band