Motion Specific Release

Radial nerve entrapment is not one uniform presentation. A pain-dominant radial tunnel presentation differs from posterior interosseous neuropathy with motor weakness or superficial radial neuropathy with sensory symptoms. Recognizing the pattern helps practitioners select appropriate care and identify findings that warrant further investigation.

Recent research indicates that Conservative Manual Therapy can be just as effective as surgery, with only 15% of patients ultimately requiring surgical intervention.

A restful night, a comfortable grip, or the ability to work without tingling in your fingers can make a meaningful difference to daily life. For someone with carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS), treatment is about protecting hand function and returning to the activities that matter. In Part 1 of our Resolving Carpal Tunnel Syndrome series, we explored symptoms, anatomy, and assessment. Part 2 examines conservative care options, including manual therapy, appropriately selected exerci

Foot drop describes difficulty lifting the front of the foot. It is a clinical sign, rather than a diagnosis. The cause may involve a peripheral nerve, a spinal nerve root, the brain or spinal cord, or less commonly a muscle disorder. Identifying where the weakness originates helps determine the appropriate treatment and prospects for recovery.

Ulnar nerve entrapment, often called cyclist's neuropathy or handlebar palsy, can cause weakness, numbness, tingling, and pain in the forearm and the fourth and fifth fingers of the hand. In more severe cases, this condition may even lead to muscle atrophy.