🚀 The Dr Paul Mason Show is LIVE!
Pilot with my good friend @alison_sense just dropped:
• Is coronary calcium actually an *infection*?
• Why smart doctors ignore their own eyes
• Mendelian randomisation’s biggest lie
• Ozempic & the 500% hip fracture signal in women
Watch → youtube.com/watch?v=l4TGrYjE…
Tomorrow we record ep 2 using *your* commentary on this dogma-defying Nutrition Masterclass for doctors → youtu.be/Ff-2q4nYipg
Drop your hottest take or biggest question below for a chance to get featured & answered on air. 🔥
#haliburton just ruptured his Achilles. This is devastating. He had dealt with a calf strain and ankle injury. Our research showed these injuries as accounting for 26% of prior injuries accounting for AT ruptures. I’d take the risk too for the finals, but this is a real risk.
Dr Cook
I live in NYC …I’ve had chronic Achilles tendinosis for a decade
I just started the heavy slow loading
I’m wondering if you know anyone here in NYC that is best to help me rehab this
Would be grateful for any help you could provide
Thank you
It's counterintuitive... but true. Tendons want a heavy load. Even if painful. Isometric loads for hot tendons should be heavy, too. Bands ?? not so much... the springiness of the band can lead to forces that piss off tendons more. And read @ProfJillCook work...
So how would you know when to draw the line on how heavy to load a profoundly degenerative tendon if there are stories of people tearing tendons without any pain preceding the tear?
You cannot predict rupture, and if they are asymptomatic they will not be seeking management.
Rupture is much more likely to happen in daily life when weight-bearing than during exercise
These tendons are profoundly degenerative because of load accumulation through life
Jozsa and Kannus 91 reported 66% of these tendons are asymptomatic before rupture
Agree and the load is variable through range and often not sufficient. Load can vary day to day depending on band placement, tendons like consistent load
Awesome thank you! I just took a look through them!
If HSR may not be required for successful therapy, when do you opt to use heavy loads? What are the other benefits?
Groin pain is very complex and requires differential diagnosis and management of all contributing structures
Simple single tendon issues are not common
I assume pulley injury (i.e. annular-ligament, not tendon), and strain/partial rupture? Would suggest slow progressively increased load below pain threshold. Hangboard (feet on initially) makes load very scalable. Tape could be beneficial? (doi.org/10.1186/s13102-022-0…)
This more about compression between the restraining connective tissue and the tendon
Primary response is in the connective tissue, tendon affected secondarily
Reduce this load
can you comment more about springiness linked to aggravating tendons? ive read work discussing holding vs pushing isometrics suggesting that holding may have more utility due to some oscillating contraction during the isometric which sounds counter to your point
Energy storage and release is the highest tendon load, this is during weight-bearing athletic activity eg jumping, agility.
Loads during isometrics will not be nearly as high
A Shiny app dashboard inspired by the article “A Practical Approach to Managing Patellar Tendinopathy in the Competing Athlete.” Logs pain, trainings and rehab/strength exercises.
carlos-jimenez31.shinyapps.i…@ProfJillCook@PhysioDMSilvan
Following some great feedback here is the revised infographic for the myth..
'Not stretching enough causes injury'
Watch out later in the week for release of myth #3 covering running shoe prescription and injury risk.
#runningphysio#educaterunners
Appreciate your answer. Would you say that positive patella grind test, pain when rest and loaded and mixed results with isometrics (sometimes they do help sometimes not really ? Are symptoms of patella femoral pain?