Hip Pain and Sciatica Myofascial Pain Syndrome: By Dr. Greg Fors
Treat the source of your hip's myofascial pain or sciatica and alleviate it with a trigger point therapy product.
Hip pain and sciatica can be troublesome and disabling disorders. In theolder adult, primarily because of osteoarthritis, hip replacement surgery is fast becoming one of the most common orthopedic surgeries in America; but, long before that becomes necessary, normalizing muscle function of the hip joint can be helpful in reducing hip pain.
Restore your hip flexibility and strength while eliminating your pain with a self-care Myofascial Release products.
The "Hip Bursitis Pretender" Muscle-Tensa Fascia Latae: A muscle that causes a great deal of hip pain and lateral leg pain is the tensa fascie latae muscle. This muscle is located out at the end and slightly be low line A, two finger width back from the front pelvic boney bump and two finger widths below. This muscle trigger point is known as the "pseudo-hip bursitis" muscle, because it is mistaken for bursitis so often. For location please see pain drawing of tensa fascia latae muscle and its trigger point. Also, see picture of the model for trigger point therapy position.
 Tensa Fascia Lata Myofascial Trigger Point nbsp; Red=pain pattern |
 |
Restore body movement and eliminate all pain with Myofascial Release products from FENIX.
The "Sciatica Muscle"- Piriformis: Sciatica has many different causes: from disc herniation and bone spurs, to tumors and infections. Because of this anyone with sciatica must have a proper diagnostic work-up by a competent doctor to rule-out these pathological possibilities. However, if these disorders have been ruled out, myofascial trigger points maybe a source or a complicating factor in sciatica.
The piriformis is a major muscle when it comes to hip pain and true sciatica down the leg. This muscle and its trigger point are found deep in the middle of your buttock along a line parallel to line A about one hands width below line A. This muscle is deep under the gluteal muscles and will cause a deep ache over the back of your hip joint. It can also tighten up and pinch your sciatic nerve causing severe pain down your leg. See the pictures of the model for trigger point locations and deactivation position.
 X=Piriformis Myofascial trigger point |
 |
The "Sciatica Pretender" Muscle- Gluteus Minimus: Moving out laterally ¾ the distance along line A you will find the gluteus minimus muscle. This muscle will have a cluster of myofascial trigger points, so gently search around. They all tend to be extremely tender and send severe pain down the back and/or lateral aspect of you leg. This is why the gluteus minimus is known as the "pseudo-sciatica" muscle. See pictures of the model for trigger point location and trigger point therapy position.
 Gluteus Minimus |

CLICK ON PICTURE TO GO TO PRODUCTS |
|
Purchase All Three For A Complete Program and SAVE! - 10% off >> Click Here
|
|
WANT TO ORDER? Click Here for pricing and ordering information! << SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! >> Continue for more Fenix Rehab System information - Next Page >>
Healthcare Disclaimer: This entire site is for reference purposes only and is not intended to substitute for advice given by a licensed health-care professional. You should not use this information for self-diagnosis or for treating a health problem or disease. When you receive an item, carefully read all labels, warnings, and directions before use. Product packaging and materials may contain more and/or different information than that shown on this website. Contact your health-care professional immediately if you suspect that you have a medical problem or call 911. All information comments and statements regarding dietary supplements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or ailment.
|
|