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    carpal tunnel

    Explore " carpal tunnel" with insightful episodes like "Addressing The Intrinsic Muscles of The Hand, Wrist, Forearm and Elbow", "What's an electromyography (EMG)? And why do I need one?", "EP 143: Matt Heyliger — Tissue Capacity vs. Biomechanics, Why Mobility Comes Before Strength, and the Eyeball Story", "Repetitive Motion Injuries" and "Ganglion Cysts" from podcasts like ""Your Lot and Parcel", "MedStar Health DocTalk", "The Nugget Climbing Podcast", "Gardner Family Chiropractic Health & Wellness Blog" and "The Zero to Finals Medical Revision Podcast"" and more!

    Episodes (18)

    Addressing The Intrinsic Muscles of The Hand, Wrist, Forearm and Elbow

    Addressing The Intrinsic Muscles of The Hand, Wrist, Forearm and Elbow

    My guest speaks to the Handmaster Plus that allows health care professionals, trainers, athletes, musicians, and other users to control the resistance of Handmaster Plus hand exercise device used. Each strength (soft, medium, firm) is designed for specific requirements. Strong or weak, old, or young, no matter what your activity is, he has the right-hand exercise solution for you. The Handmaster Plus easily combines the mechanics of strength and balance in one complete, convenient, easy to understand hand exerciser. The result is tissue health, joint stability, and diverse circulation.

    https://www.handmasterplus.com/

    http://www.yourlotandparcel.org

    What's an electromyography (EMG)? And why do I need one?

    What's an electromyography (EMG)? And why do I need one?

    From a test that lasts an average of 40-minutes, patients with nerve injuries or neuro-muscular conditions can learn a lot about the health of the nerves signaling messages to muscles. The test is called an electromyography, or EMG.  Neurologist Dr. Derrick Fox of MedStar Health explains why the test is useful, who should be tested, what information is gleaned from it, how it is conducted, and more....


    For more episodes of MedStar Health DocTalk, go to medstarhealth.org/doctalk.

    EP 143: Matt Heyliger — Tissue Capacity vs. Biomechanics, Why Mobility Comes Before Strength, and the Eyeball Story

    EP 143: Matt Heyliger — Tissue Capacity vs. Biomechanics, Why Mobility Comes Before Strength, and the Eyeball Story

    Matt Heyliger, DPT is one of the most knowledgeable people I’ve talked to when it comes to climbing-related injuries and rehab. We talked about climbing together in Ten Sleep, how he is currently helping me treat carpal tunnel syndrome, how to achieve long-term health and performance, his skiing injury and the eyeball story, top recommendations for climbers, lessons from living in Spain, and much more.

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    We are supported by these amazing BIG GIVERS:

    • Leo Franchi, Michael Roy, David Lahaie, Robert Freehill, Jeremiah Johnson, Scott Donahue, Eli Conlee, Skyler Maxwell, Craig Lee, and Mark and Julie Calhoun

    Become a Patron:

    patreon.com/thenuggetclimbing

    Show Notes:  

    thenuggetclimbing.com/episodes/matt-heyliger

    Nuggets:

    0:06:01 – Camping iterations

    0:08:29 – Daughters, and fairy house construction

    0:10:06 – Spending a year in Spain, landing in Red Lodge Montana, and the bear den story

    0:14:13 – Moose battles, and mountain biking

    0:15:29 – The campsite, and our cold weather sends

    0:18:53 – An introduction to Matt and his path to physical therapy

    0:26:31 – How Matt diagnoses an injury (using my carpal tunnel as an example), and what Matt noticed about my shoulder mechanics

    0:38:54 – The skill of injury assessment

    0:40:15 – Tissue capacity vs. biomechanics, and ironing out issues early on in your climbing

    0:45:35 – Why you should pick up heavy stuff

    0:47:26 – Combining loading and optimal mechanics for long-term health and performance

    0:49:41 – The path forward for me to fix my carpal tunnel

    0:55:21 – Matt’s thoughts on manipulations and chiropractic work

    0:59:46 – Imaging in diagnosing injuries, and when imaging can be overused

    1:01:36 – Getting attached to a diagnosis

    1:04:06 – A bit about pain science, and the importance of hope

    1:06:48 – Language cues and mindset

    1:10:16 – How chest opening and mobilizing the thoracic spine will likely help fix my carpal tunnel

    1:12:12 – How to get my lower trapezius firing again, and the role of dry needling

    1:16:59 – My rehab plan for Hueco

    1:19:15 – Matt’s hopes for me in returning to Ten Sleep next year

    1:22:22 – Why mobility comes before strength

    1:25:26 – When to fit stretching into your schedule

    1:28:36 – Antagonist training, finger loading, and having a rest day movement activity

    1:32:23 – Yoga recommendations for climbers, and having a simple movement practice

    1:38:27 – The eyeball story

    1:58:16 – Spain

    2:05:01 – Embracing the slower pace

    2:08:46 – Work-life balance, and the emotional investment of doing work that you love

    2:16:36 – Matt’s vision for his PT business

    2:18:53 – Where to connect with Matt (mattheyliger.com)

    2:19:56 – How to find a good PT

    2:22:43 – Matt’s current climbing goal, and getting excited about performance climbing

    2:29:35 – Wrap up

    Carpal Tunnel Syndrome

    Carpal Tunnel Syndrome

    Carpal tunnel syndrome is a condition that causes numbness, pain, and tingling in the hand and arm. It occurs when the median nerve, which runs through the hand and wrist, is compressed. Dr. Christian Skjong explains how physicians diagnose and treat carpal tunnel syndrome to prevent it from progressing over time, and what to expect should you require carpal tunnel release surgery. | Host: Eric Chehab, MD | Guest: Christian Skjong, MD | Executive Producer: Nick Sarantakis | Executive Producer: Maggie Sketch | Music by: The Young XP

    EP 05: Mark DeJohn on Using ART to Treat Carpal Tunnel Syndrome and Overuse Injuries, and Two Stretches Every Climber Should Do

    EP 05: Mark DeJohn on Using ART to Treat Carpal Tunnel Syndrome and Overuse Injuries, and Two Stretches Every Climber Should Do

    Mark DeJohn is a licensed massage therapist who specialized in Active Release Technique (ART). I began seeing Mark after suffering from Carpal Tunnel Syndrome for six years. Mark was able to fix me using ART. We talked about the root cause and how overly tight muscles can become an injury, how Mark thinks about overuse injuries and his tips to avoid them, and two stretches every climber should do.  

    Support on Patreon:

    patreon.com/thenuggetclimbing  

    Show Notes:  

    http://thenuggetclimbing.com/episodes/mark-dejohn  

    Nuggets:  

    2:03 – What is Active Release Technique (ART)?  

    3:48 – My (Steven’s) Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (CTS) and how and overly tight muscle can become an injury  

    10:19 – Homework vs. compliance  

    12:18 – ART as a standalone treatment, and ART paired with Chiropractic treatment  

    14:59 – The body as a system, and working up and down the chain  

    17:19 – Other climbing related injuries Mark has treated  

    18:47 – How climbers should be stretching, and two stretches every climber should do  

    20:37 – Timing, when to stretch, Mark’s thoughts on isometric vs. dynamic stretches, and how tight muscles can lead to tendonitis  

    24:13 – Scar tissue and Mark’s “gum in the carpet” theory  

    25:20 – Mark’s thoughts on tightness vs. strength, and whether “too flexible” is a concern  

    28:21 – How Mark got started with ART and becoming an ART instructor  

    32:14 – How Mark got involved with triathlons, being on support teams, and his trip to China  

    36:50 – Mark’s size (6’3”, 240lbs) and the difficulty of working on NFL players  

    38:10 – What Mark does for his own treatment, and Mark’s experience trying climbing  

    39:45 – Mark’s thoughts on going to muscular failure in the forearms every session vs. varied training  

    43:51 – A case for variability in your workouts and the root cause that lead to me developing CTS  

    45:49 – The recipe for overuse injuries: Doing too much of the same stuff too often  

    46:20 – How (bad) posture can lead to injuries and what Mark is working on for himself  

    48:17 – Working with people from all walks of life and the 90-year-old Canasta player  

    48:51 – Why Mark loves working with athletes and helping people get back in the game  

    50:45 – How to find a good ART practitioner  

    51:54 – Advice I needed to hear, stress vs. eustress, and Mark’s advice to keep getting outside if you’re injured  

    53:49– My recommended tools for self-care (Armaid, Theracane, Wave Tool) and Mark’s usage tips  

    56:15 – The Deep Muscle Stimulator and why Mark thinks it would be a good addition to a climbers kit  

    58:39 – How Mark got into bikes, racing, and why he prefers to get out and enjoy open spaces  

    1:04:07 – Mark’s plan to grow his business into something he can sell, and the benefits of K laser treatment  

    1:09:39 – One thing Mark would have done differently if he could go back in time  

    1:10:18 – Mark’s construction business, how he transitioned to ART, and Mark’s uncle Spencer   

    1:13:36 – Why Mark has changed his mind about the psychological component of treatment  

    1:17:05 – The links between brain, gut, body, pain, and everything else   

    1:17:50 – Diet and genes as potential factors   

    1:23:38 – Some of the best decisions Mark has ever made, learning new things, and keeping an open mind  

    1:26:47 – Something Mark is grateful for  

    1:28:04 – Something Mark is excited about right now  

    1:30:14 – Mark’s final advice for climbers: be proactive, cross-train (do other stuff), and hydrate like crazy  

    1:31:43 – Electrolytes  

    1:33:41 – How Mark’s other athletes use cross-training and options for climbers  

    1:34:48 – What’s next for Mark  

    1:36:30 – How to connect with Mark  

    1:36:53 – The review I left for Mark back in June 2019

    Kirsten Fliegler

    Kirsten Fliegler

    Dr. Kirsten Fliegler is a Clinical Psychologist in New York City who specializes in mindbody disorders. She worked closely with the late Dr. John E. Sarno, who popularized modern mindbody treatment and coined the term Tension Myoneural Syndrome (TMS) to describe certain psychogenic conditions.

    She gives an overview of TMS and its treatment, examines how personality and environment can affect one’s likelihood of developing chronic pain, and explains why it’s healthier to experience one’s raw emotions, rather than suppress or intellectualize them. 

    This interview was conducted as part of the mindbody mini-series (episodes 006 - 008). 


    Music: Lee Rosevere's "Southside" (adapted)  (CC BY 4.0)

    Camera shutter: soundjay 


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