26.11.2012 Views

Clinical Guide RPW Shockwave Therapy

Clinical Guide RPW Shockwave Therapy

Clinical Guide RPW Shockwave Therapy

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

58 Piriformis Syndrome – Muscular Treatment<br />

About The Piriformis muscle is a deep buttock muscle that rotates the leg outwards. The sciatic nerve runs very close to it, and a tight Piriformis put<br />

pressure on, or irritates the nerve, causing pain (sometimes radiating) as a result. Tight adductor muscles is common among these patients,<br />

combine treatment with stretching.<br />

Treatment General activation and smoothing of surrounding muscles and connective tissue in order to get a muscular relaxation. Do not treat in the acute<br />

phase when there is an active inflammation, ongoing bleeding or hemorrhage.<br />

Where Gluteal muscles (Medius and Maximus), Piriformis, Hamstrings, Tensor Fasciae Latae. Apply over muscles and soft tissue, the treatment may feel<br />

uncomfortable in bony areas.<br />

Dosage 3-6 treatments with 5-10 days interval<br />

Intensity 2,0 Bar - 3,4 Bar<br />

Pulses 2000<br />

Frequency 15 Hz / 11 Hz Mobile <strong>RPW</strong><br />

Transmitter D 20<br />

Pelvis<br />

& Hip<br />

0.48 mJ/mm 2<br />

0 - 50 mm

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!